Super Clone Rolex FAQ

Pick your watch, add it to the cart and go to checkout. Enter your delivery address, choose how you want to pay, and confirm. You get an order confirmation by email straight away and we start preparing the watch.

Whichever methods checkout lists for your order. Today that means credit or debit card, which comes preselected. Cryptocurrency and emailed bank-transfer instructions appear there only while we offer them.

Yes, and it is the default at checkout. You are taken to a secure hosted payment form to enter your details, and your card number never touches our servers.

Major credit and debit cards through our payment provider. If a particular card is declined it is usually the issuing bank rather than us — tell us and we will send an alternative.

Yes. The form is hosted by the payment provider, not by us. We never see or store your card number, expiry or security code. The order is confirmed once the provider reports the payment succeeded.

Try once more, then check with your bank; international or unusual merchant categories are sometimes blocked automatically. Message us either way and we will send a direct payment link; if checkout lists another method, you can switch to that.

Cryptocurrency, and emailed instructions for a bank transfer, at the times we offer them. When one is available it is listed beside card at checkout; if it is not listed, it cannot be used for that order.

When crypto is offered at checkout, you can pay in Bitcoin (BTC), Bitcoin Cash (BCH), Litecoin (LTC), Dogecoin (DOGE), Ethereum (ETH), USDT on Tron or Ethereum, Tron (TRX) or Solana (SOL), and the payment is detected on-chain automatically.

No. USDT on Tron is the easiest start: pegged to the dollar so the amount does not move while you send it, and the network fee is small. Ask us and we will walk you through it.

When checkout shows the emailed payment instructions option, yes: choose it and we will send you what you need. A transfer is the slowest way to pay, so tell us if the order is time sensitive.

Small variations are tolerated automatically. If the gap is larger the order sits unconfirmed rather than failing — send us the transaction hash and we reconcile it by hand.

The rate is locked briefly at checkout so the amount quoted is the amount you send. If the window lapses, start checkout again for a fresh quote.

Yes. If checkout gives you trouble, message us and we will email a secure link you can pay from directly.

When the payment clears — on card usually immediately, on crypto at the on-chain confirmation, on transfer when the funds arrive. Until then the order is held rather than cancelled.

No. You can check out as a guest. We only need a delivery address and a way to contact you.

Before dispatch, usually yes — message us quickly with your order number. Once it ships it becomes a return rather than a change.

Yes — shipping is free and there are no handling fees or surcharges added at checkout. We prepare the customs paperwork to keep charges off you; in the rare case your local authority does contact you, tell us before paying anything.

US dollars. If you pay by card your bank converts at its own rate; in crypto the amount is calculated at the quote locked at checkout.

Ask before ordering. Multiple-piece orders are handled case by case rather than by a fixed rule.

We never see or store card numbers or wallet credentials, and we do not ask for identity documents. What we need is a delivery address and a way to reach you.

Most orders ship within 1–3 business days of payment. Delivery usually takes 7–15 business days depending on where you are. Tracking and insurance are included at no extra cost.

Not to every country: we ship to the countries listed at checkout. Wherever it goes, shipping is free and insured, and we prepare the customs documentation.

Yes. Plain outer packaging, no logos, no brand names, and nothing on the outside indicating what is inside.

We prepare the customs documentation so charges are not normally passed to you. Import rules vary by country and we cannot control every authority, so if yours does contact you about a parcel, tell us before you pay anything — we would rather deal with it than have you absorb it.

Yes. Once it ships you receive an email with a tracking number, usable on our Track Your Order page or on the carrier's own site.

Usually not. International parcels often go quiet between hubs or during clearance and then jump several steps at once. If it has been static more than about a week, contact us and we will chase it.

When the parcel is handed to the carrier, not when the order is placed. There is normally a short gap while the watch is inspected and packed.

Yes. We only need the address where you want the watch delivered.

Yes, and many customers prefer to. Anywhere that reliably accepts a signed-for parcel works.

Usually yes. It is an insured parcel, so the carrier normally wants a signature. If nobody is in they will leave a card or attempt redelivery.

Before dispatch, yes — message us quickly. After it ships, address changes depend on the carrier and are not guaranteed.

If it appears in the country list at checkout, yes. Ask about your country specifically if you want certainty before ordering, and we will confirm.

Every shipment is insured. If tracking confirms non-delivery past the expected window, we resolve it — that is ours to fix, not yours to absorb.

Ask before ordering. Expedited handling is sometimes possible; we would rather tell you honestly than promise a date we cannot hold.

Yes. Each one carries a 2-year warranty against manufacturing defects and movement faults. If something goes wrong in that period we repair or replace it.

Defects in materials and craftsmanship, movement malfunctions, and problems arising from normal use. It does not cover damage from misuse, cosmetic wear from ordinary wear and tear, or water that gets in during a swim, a shower or a dive, since ours are only splash-safe, about 30 m.

Yes, within 7 days of delivery. Send it back unworn and exactly as it reached you, with everything that was in the parcel. Once it reaches us we process the refund or exchange.

Tell us straight away with photos. That is not a return in the ordinary sense — it is our error and we deal with it as one.

Use the Request Refund page to start. You will need your order number and a short explanation. Our team reviews it and comes back to you within 24 hours.

Back the way you paid — to the card you used, by bank transfer, or in cryptocurrency to an address you give us. Refunds always return by the original method.

We can point you to watchmakers who are comfortable servicing super clone movements. Contact support and we will help.

Message us with your order number and what you are seeing. If it is inside the warranty it is covered. Do not open the case yourself; that ends the warranty and rarely helps.

It names the build standard, not a movement. The case, dial, bezel and bracelet are made to the look and proportions of a genuine reference, under sapphire crystal; steel models get a 904L-grade steel finish, and gold-tone ones are plated. Inside sits one of two self-winding movements, either a Miyota made in Japan or a Swiss ETA-clone, and each watch's spec table says which.

Not identical. The movement is the clearest difference, a different caliber from Rolex's own; weight, engravings and dial printing are where they come closest.

On steel models it is a 904L-grade steel finish, and gold-tone models are plated over steel. Every watch has a sapphire crystal, ceramic bezel inserts appear where the original has them, and the movement depends on the model: Japanese Miyota or Swiss ETA-clone.

Gold-tone models are heavy gold plating over steel, not solid gold. It wears like a plated watch: excellent for years with normal use, but it is plating and we will not pretend otherwise. If you want solid gold, nobody at these prices is offering it.

The stones on our diamond-set models are cubic zirconia, not mined diamonds. They read correctly at a conversational distance and under normal light. A jeweller with a loupe will know.

Very close. Weight is one of the first things people check, so it is one of the first things a super clone gets right — a steel case and a full metal bracelet put the mass in the same range as the original.

Yes. The cyclops magnification and the date font are two of the most commonly wrong details on cheap builds, and two of the details our watches are built to get right, whichever movement is inside.

Yes. Solid links, machined end links and a proper milled clasp. A rattly hollow bracelet is the fastest giveaway on a low-grade build and it is not what we ship.

No. Ours are splash-safe, about 30 m: fine for rain and splashes, not rated for diving. A product page may show the genuine reference's depth rating (300m on a Submariner, for example); that figure belongs to the original, not to a super clone. Keep the crown screwed down, and avoid hot showers, saunas and swimming; heat and pressure are harder on seals than depth is.

With reasonable care, many years. The movements are built for longevity and accuracy. On the Japanese Miyota, we suggest a service every 5 to 7 years; there is no published interval yet for the Swiss ETA-clone.

One of two, depending on the watch: a Miyota automatic built in Japan, or a Swiss ETA-clone automatic. The Movement row in its spec table names which. Both are mechanical and self-winding, not quartz: they wind from the motion of your wrist and have no battery.

On the Japanese Miyota, expect ±10 to ±20 seconds a day once it settles, which is normal for a mechanical automatic; we do not quote a separate figure for the Swiss ETA-clone. If your watch drifts far beyond that, contact us — that is a movement issue and it is covered.

It sweeps. A ticking seconds hand means quartz, and a ticking seconds hand on a model that should be automatic is the single most obvious tell there is.

On our chronograph models the pushers drive working sub-dials rather than sitting there as decoration. Which registers are live varies by reference and batch, so ask about the specific model if that matters to you.

Only if it has stopped. Wearing it daily keeps it wound. After sitting unworn for a day or two it will stop — give the crown 20 to 30 turns, set the time, and put it on.

Avoid changing the date between roughly 9pm and 3am. During that window the movement is engaged in the date change and forcing it is the most common way people break an otherwise healthy watch.

Yes. A winder keeps an automatic running and the date correct while it is off your wrist. Any standard winder set to a moderate turns-per-day works.

The Japanese Miyota is a standard Citizen caliber, so any independent watchmaker can service it with off-the-shelf parts. For the Swiss ETA-clone, check with the watchmaker before you book it in, or ask us and we will point you to one who works on them. An authorised Rolex service centre will not touch either, and asking them to is not a good idea.

Measure the flat part of your wrist with a tape, then compare it with the Wrist Fit row on the product page, which turns that watch's case size into a wrist range. Lug-to-lug length matters more than diameter — ask us for that figure on any model.

Not automatically. A 41mm case with short lugs can wear smaller than a 39mm case with long ones. Tell us your wrist measurement and we will tell you whether a specific reference will overhang.

Yes. Any watchmaker or jeweller can remove links in a few minutes. A basic link tool is inexpensive if you would rather do it yourself.

It varies by model, but there is normally enough adjustment for most wrists. If you have a particularly small wrist, tell us before ordering and we will check that reference.

Many models do, which lets you fine-tune the fit as your wrist changes through the day. Ask about the specific reference.

Ask us and we will confirm. Knowing it lets you fit standard straps, which is the cheapest way to change how a watch feels.

Yes, if the lug width is standard. A strap change transforms the character of a watch and costs very little.

It matches the genuine reference closely. If you are worried about it fitting under a cuff, ask for the exact figure on the model you are considering.

Submariner, Daytona, GMT-Master, Datejust, Day-Date, Sky-Dweller, Oyster Perpetual, Yacht-Master, Explorer, Air-King, Lady-Datejust, Deepsea, Cellini, Milgauss, Land-Dweller and Pearlmaster, plus accessories.

Often, yes. The site does not show everything we can source, particularly older and vintage references. Ask about the reference you want rather than assuming it is unavailable.

Sometimes. Tell us the reference number and the dial variant you want and we will tell you honestly whether we can get it.

The Sea-Dweller is larger and rated deeper, with a thicker case. The Submariner is the more wearable everyday choice for most wrists.

The 24-hour bezel plus the extra hand lets you read a second time zone. The two-tone bezels — Pepsi, Batman, Root Beer — mark day and night halves.

Bracelet styles. Oyster is three-link, flat and sporty; Jubilee is five-link, dressier and slightly more flexible on the wrist.

Submariner and Datejust consistently. They are the most versatile — either works with a suit or a t-shirt.

Yes. Gold-tone is heavy plating over steel rather than solid gold, and we say so plainly.

Presentation boxes and accessories are listed under accessories. Ask if you want a specific set.

Ask. We can often supply a bracelet or strap separately for a model we carry.

Tell us your budget, whether you want steel or gold-tone, and whether it is for daily wear or occasional use. That is usually enough for us to narrow it to two or three.

Price, power reserve and the caliber inside; nothing you see from the outside. The Japanese Miyota starts at $359 and keeps going for about 40 hours once you take it off; the Swiss ETA-clone starts at $999 and lasts about 70 hours. Case, dial, bezel and bracelet are the same on both. The Daytona, GMT-Master and Sky-Dweller are Swiss-only, since a chronograph, a second time zone and an annual calendar each need that caliber; the Land-Dweller is Swiss-only as well, being the newest reference.

A steel sports model on a bracelet — Submariner, GMT-Master, Datejust. They are built to be knocked about, and they hide marks better than polished gold-tone.

A 40mm case suits roughly 17–19cm (6.5–7.5in) of wrist and a 41mm roughly 18–20cm (7–8in); the ranges overlap on purpose, and the Wrist Fit row on each product page gives the same figures. Case diameter matters less than lug-to-lug length, so ask us for that figure if you are unsure.

A soft damp cloth on the case and bracelet, dried properly. Skip solvents, ultrasonic cleaners and anything abrasive.

We would not. Even on a rated case, hot water, soap and steam are harder on gaskets than cold water is. Take it off first and the seals last far longer.

Yes. Any watchmaker or jeweller can remove links, and it is a quick job. If you would rather do it yourself, a basic link removal tool is inexpensive.

Yes. It will simply stop. Store it dry and away from magnets, then wind and reset it when you come back to it.

A mechanical movement can be magnetised by strong magnets — laptop closures, speakers, some bag clasps. If it suddenly gains a lot of time per day, magnetisation is the usual cause and any watchmaker can demagnetise it in minutes.

If it takes a standard lug width, yes, and it is one of the cheapest ways to change how the watch feels. Ask us the lug width for your model.

You get a confirmation email, the watch is sourced and inspected, then it is packed and handed to the carrier. You get a tracking number when it ships.

Yes. Every watch is inspected before packing — timekeeping, bracelet, bezel action, crown and glass.

Yes. Before your watch ships, we send photos of your exact piece for you to approve, and we add a filmed inspection video to the gallery for the references we have already filmed. Spot a problem in them? Tell us, and the watch is re-checked before it goes out.

By email, with the tracking number. If you have not had one within a few days of paying, message us.

Check spam first, then contact us with the name and address you used. We can resend confirmation and tracking.

Before it ships, sometimes — message us. After dispatch it needs to be a separate order.

No. Automatics stop when they are not worn. Wind the crown 20–30 turns, set the time and date, and wear it — it will settle within a day.

Almost certainly not. An automatic that is not worn will stop. If it stops while you are wearing it daily, that is worth telling us about.

Use the review page on the site. Honest reviews, including critical ones, are more useful to us than flattering ones.

No. Plain outer packaging, no logos, no brand names, and a generic description on the customs paperwork.

A neutral sender name, not a brand. Nothing on the outside indicates a watch.

The descriptor is a neutral processor name rather than anything describing the goods. If you need to know exactly what will appear, ask us before ordering.

We keep what is needed to fulfil and support the order — name, delivery address, contact details. We do not sell data and we do not store card numbers.

No. We need somewhere to send the watch and a way to reach you about it.

Only if you ask for it. Order and delivery emails are transactional and are sent regardless because you need them.

Yes. Contact us and we will remove what we are not legally required to retain.

Yes. Chats are seen by our support team only and are not shared.