5 Different Types of Replica Dealers

Many potential customers ask us to sort through the many dealers of replicas on the Internet and identify the different categories of dealers. Through the combined many years of experience selling Rolex replicas on our net, our staff has identified 5 different types of replica dealers.
Established Sites You can trust these big, established sites run by experienced dealers, with just about any form of payment. They have branded a name for replicas on the Internet like ashford.com has branded for watches, and amazon.com has branded for books. Occasionally, you will run into problems when ordering (as with all other Internet retailers), but those problems can always be solved satisfactorily.

Brand New These are run by people who have access to replicas either through flea markets or other Internet dealers. They don't know much about selling replicas, they don't know much about selling anything, and don't know much about the watches themselves. Usually, new dealers need to sell for at least 1-2 years before they really learn about the watches themselves. Their sites look like a dog's breakfast and they don't know the tricks to stay on the Internet, so don't expect their sites to stay on for longer than 4-6 months before they are sued or prosecuted.

Fake Swiss Dealers The Internet is filled with these types of dealers. They buy from flea markets or off the streets, and have not even seen a Swiss-made replica. They assume that any automatic replica is called Swiss-made, and then try to sell watches as "Swiss-made replicas wholesale, clearance and sold cheap for $300-$500!" Fake Swiss dealers are damaging to genuine Swiss-made replica dealers, and to Internet retailing in general.

Bait Sites Some dealers create nice and fancy sites, and change the names of their sites every 4-8 months. They shut down old sites and bring up new sites constantly, to avoid the barrage of complaints from customers and law enforcement investigations. They rarely deliver, and even if they do, they deliver bad quality. Their main purpose is to collect credit card information and counterfeit credit cards..

Scam Sites A scam site is basically a fancy site dedicated to defrauding customers and collecting free money. The site is set up, money is collected, and the site is then shut down 3-6 months later. It is usually shut down fast enough that law enforcement agencies don't have time to start investigations. Dealers also take advantage of the fact that most customers who are buying counterfeit products won't report to law enforcement agencies, or even their credit card companies.