Need the specifics without reading the backstory? Click here to go directly to our step-by-step ‘How to Spot a Fake Rolex’ guide below.
In most cases, the logic in buying a fake Rolex has always been quite simple: it is merely a far cheaper alternative to the real thing. For the vast majority of the fake Rolex consumer market, the motivation was no more complicated than that.
From the buyer's point of view, it made sense. They always fancied owning a luxury watch but lacked the funds to do so. A fake Rolex could be had for the equivalent cost of an evening out - and it looked like the real thing - so why not?
Upon closer inspection, it might be immediately exposed as a fake Rolex watch, but it would still last a couple of years and look relatively convincing, at least from a distance. For ‘from a distance,’ read whole meters and not mere inches, by the way.
Key Points
- Spotting a Fake Rolex: Focus on the details—look for imperfections in the dial, poorly executed engravings, and subpar materials. These are obvious signs of a counterfeit.
- Authenticating a Rolex: Always verify with a reputable dealer, like Watch Chest, which offers a comprehensive Rolex authentication process.
- Quality of Replicas: Rolex replicas have greatly improved over recent years. As a result, it is essential to consult with experts before purchasing.
- Watch the Weight: Genuine Rolex watches are relatively heavy due to their high-quality materials. A lightweight watch could indicate a fake Rolex.
- Examine the Cyclops Lens: The Cyclops lens on a real Rolex magnifies the date by 2.5 times, whereas fakes often lack this clarity.
- Check the Luminescence: Authentic Rolex watches use Chromalight or Super-LumiNova, offering a long-lasting, bright glow in low light, unlike the dim glow of fake Rolex watches.
- Examine the dial: Rolex dials should be incredibly sharp. Check for anything that doesn't appear of the same level.
- Attention to detail: Each groove, etching, bevel, and angle should also be laser sharp. Inspect diligently for anything substandard.
- Check the Rotor wheel: Check that it spins silently. If it grinds or sounds clunky, it could be a Rolex replica.
Colossal Scale
However, the counterfeit watch industry has undergone huge changes in the last decade or so, with almost 50 million fake Rolexes now circulated each year. Think about that number for a second; it is an astonishing figure that should give you an idea of the industry's size and infrastructure.
While the quality of fake Rolexes used to resemble something from a Christmas cracker, the issue today is that many can be incredibly difficult to spot - at least from a non-expert point of view, without opening the case back.
We can attest to this shift in quality through personal experience. Naturally, as a well-established Rolex watch dealer trading thousands of pieces each year, we occasionally encounter a fake Rolex from time to time. It is an inevitable occurrence if you sell Rolex watches in any real volume and something that all dealers are faced with.
Fake Rolex Watches: Our Experience
Either through someone of remarkable ambition ‘trying their luck’ during a trade or a curious layman interested in gauging how realistic their fake Rolex is to a professional eye, once in a while, a fake Rolex will attempt to sneak its way into our celebrated vaults.
Just ten years ago, 90% of the fake Rolex watches we encountered were easily identifiable within seconds, with only around 10% requiring closer scrutiny. Now, those numbers have almost flipped. It is now much harder to spot a knockoff Rolex at first glance, with around 90% requiring more than just a *quick visual inspection.
*We should stress that all Rolex watches arriving at our store undergo a thorough inspection with the case back removed and the movement inspected. Our point is simply this: it’s getting tougher to spot a fake Rolex at a quick glance.
Industry Improvements
Several factors contribute to this. One reason (which you don't hear too often) is that the quality of some Swiss-made watches has declined slightly over time while counterfeits have improved.
The difference in quality between counterfeit and genuine watches has now blurred somewhat. With certain brands, especially those aiming for mid-five-figure pricing despite distinctly average movements, the quality of the fake can sometimes be surprisingly close to the real thing.
Thankfully, Rolex is one of few exceptions to this rule, as their quality consistently improves every year. But still, fake Rolex watches have also improved.
Another reason for the rise in high-quality fakes is the evolution of the manufacturing of fake Rolexes. While production was once concentrated in a few well-known factories in China, it has now spread to other countries in Southeast Asia, Japan, and Korea. This competition has naturally driven up the quality of the Rolex replica.
As a result, it has become increasingly difficult for the layman to know how to tell if a Rolex is real or not.
The Rise of the Super Fake Factory
Like the legitimate ones, the latest iteration of these factories has access to the latest manufacturing technologies, allowing them to keep pace with anti-counterfeiting measures. This has given rise to what experts call the so-called super-fakes or mega clones, with parts sometimes produced by the same suppliers who make components for the official brands.
The emergence of these super-fakes poses a notable problem in terms of quick-glance Rolex authentication for both new and used Rolex watches. As these fakes become harder to distinguish from the real thing, consumers may start to question the value of spending so much more for an authentic piece. In some cases, the presence of such convincing fake Rolex watches can even diminish the appeal of the real ones, as they start to look "too perfect" and, therefore, ironically, a bit fake themselves.
These super-fakes are also changing the landscape of the booming secondary market. In the past, only the most gullible might believe that a watch bought for a fraction of its usual price was the genuine article. Today, however, a very convincing fake Rolex watch (sold privately) could be priced just slightly below market value: it could then be mistaken for a good deal rather than a knock-off Rolex.
Pitfalls of the Private Market
Amazingly, even a few high-profile buyers have been fooled. Famous musicians and sportspeople have discovered, long after their purchases, that they had unknowingly bought fakes. In one high-profile case, Omega paid $3.4 million at auction for a rare Speedmaster, only to later find out that it had been assembled from parts of different vintage watches.
The problem is that the private seller market is booming. Had these aforementioned musicians and sportspeople bought from dealers, they almost certainly wouldn't have fallen victim to the fake Rolex watch scam. The private market exposes nonexperts to the occasional fraudster, with some estimates suggesting that 20% of watches on the private Rolex market are fake Rolex watches.
Why Do People Buy Fake Rolex Watches?
Perhaps the most surprising revelation is that some consumers, even those who can afford the real thing, buy fakes for the sheer pleasure of owning a convincing counterfeit. It could be argued that affluent consumers sometimes purchase counterfeit watches alongside their genuine ones, enjoying the "naughtiness" of mixing real and fake Rolexes.
People are less likely to question the authenticity of their watches because of their appearance of affluence. They might even see wearing a fake Rolex as harmless fun. Either way, the decision to buy a Rolex replica is no longer solely about price.
How to Spot a Fake Rolex - the Watch Chest Guide
Knowing how to spot a fake Rolex takes experience and skill. The best option for
Identifying fake Rolexes is to visit a dealer, watchmaker, or other experts in the field and seek authentication from someone who is trained.
Even with the following step-by-step guide revealing how to tell if a Rolex is real, nothing comes close to an expert's eye. But how can you tell if a Rolex is real without seeking the help of an expert? If you have no option but to do so yourself, you can follow the points below.
1. Real vs. Fake Rolex Comparison Test
It might sound rather obvious, but arguably, the best method for identifying fake Rolexes is through a side-by-side comparison test. While you could put faith in your ability to remember the small details required for spotting a fake Rolex watch, it is always easier to simply compare an authenticated Rolex next to a fake Rolex in real-time.
This way, any discrepancies will be entirely evident and glaringly obvious from the outset. While it is true that fake Rolex manufacturers are currently producing incredibly realistic pieces, nothing gets past a side-by-side test. Even an untrained eye will spot differences that otherwise may not have been completely obvious.
Of course, this presents an additional problem: you will need the exact same model Rolex to execute a test of this nature, and that may not be possible. If you are able to acquire the real thing - and are assured of its authenticity - a comparative real vs fake Rolex simply can't be beaten.
2. Use Reputable Dealers
Avoiding a fake Rolex watch continues with another fundamental step: choosing a respected Rolex dealer with a solid reputation. While many sellers claim to offer genuine Rolex watches, you should always verify that you are doing business with someone trustworthy. A quick online search can steer you toward well-established retailers. Checking reviews and testimonials can help, also.
Take Watch Chest, for example. We offer a full authentication service, using our expert team to examine each and every Rolex meticulously. Our specialists cover various essential steps to guarantee you are getting an authentic piece.
3. Examining the Rolex Dial
When determining how to spot a fake Rolex, one of the most telling areas to scrutinize is the dial. A genuine Rolex dial is a magnificent masterpiece of precision, with every letter perfectly spaced and every font sharp, without the slightest smudging or letter/font issue in sight. If you notice uneven lettering or any blemishes, it's a clear sign that something is sketchy.
The real magic of a Rolex lies in its dial, hands, and hour markers. The level of detail and craftsmanship that goes into each component is extraordinary. The printing on the dial, the shine on the hands, the alignment of the hour markers—these are not things that a fake Rolex watch can easily replicate.
That’s why it’s always a good idea to run a quick real vs fake Rolex comparison test or use official Rolex images. Even the slightest difference in the design of the hands or the layout of the dial can be an immediate, compelling giveaway when you are trying to figure out how to know if a Rolex is real.
4. Fake Rolex Markings
When it comes to how to spot a fake Rolex, one of the easiest giveaways is the presence (or absence) of key brand markings. Rolex is known for its fine attention to detail, an ethos that extends to the placement of its famous crown emblem and name on each watch. If these are missing or poorly presented in some way, it is an obvious sign you’re dealing with a fake Rolex watch.
The crown emblem and the Rolex name echo Rolex's commitment to quality and are instantly recognizable the world over. Without these, a watch loses its identity and is no longer among the world’s most prestigious timepieces.
If you need to know how to tell a fake Rolex quickly, these critical details are one of the most immediate giveaways. A missing logo or poorly presented text should raise immediate red flags, even with nonexperts.
5. Check for Quality
The quality of materials and craftsmanship is another obvious sign of a knock off Rolex. Rolex employs Oystersteel, a 904L grade stainless steel known for its resistance to rust and corrosion. This isn’t your average steel, having also been used (remarkably) in the aerospace and chemical industries. Rolex also creates its own blends of precious metals to ensure that both the appearance and function of your watch last the course.
Fake Rolex watches of years past used to be laughably ‘tinny,’ and while modern fake Rolexes have improved vastly, there is a discernible difference between the metals employed by Rolex and those used by counterfeiters.
Aside from the metals, every detail on a genuine Rolex is meticulously crafted. From the case to the crown, the smooth motion of the hands, the bezel, the bracelet, and the clasp—each component reflects the high standards that Rolex is known for.
If you ever come across a watch where these elements fall short, with parts that seem subpar - even in a way that feels abstract or unidentifiable - you might be looking at a fake Rolex watch.
5. Checking the Movement
The movement inside a Rolex is where the true craftsmanship comes to life. When you open the back of a real Rolex watch, you should see a level of precision and detail that’s unmistakable - especially when compared to a Rolex replica. It is the most literal definition of chalk and cheese.
You will notice that every gear and spring is meticulously placed, with the Rolex engraving acting as a stamp of authenticity. The level of detail should be remarkable, with hundreds of components working together in perfect sync. Conversely, a fake Rolex will not consist of anything even remotely impressive.
If you encounter a Rolex with a quartz movement, you should obviously consider it a gigantic red flag. Rolex has produced very few quartz models over the years - they are an exception rather than the rule.
Counterfeiters have gotten better at replicating the appearance of these aforementioned beautiful movements, but they can’t match the refined finishing and accuracy of a genuine Rolex. However, knowing how to tell if a Rolex is real often comes down to closely inspecting the movement - and that is not something a nonexpert is likely able to execute.
Again, as previously mentioned, we implore you to take your Rolex to an expert for proper authentication. Do not attempt to interfere with the movements unless you absolutely have to.
6. Checking the Weight
Again, with Rolex replicas of old, the most obvious giveaway to its inauthenticity would be the weight. A real Rolex feels nice and weighty - even women's Rolex watches boast a substantial presence in the palm of your hand. Conversely, a Rolex replica always felt quite tinny, weightless, and even toy-like. Oddly, they also used to emanate a tinny rattle when shaken around.
While the latest iterations of fake Rolexes are weightier, one of the first things you might notice with a knock off Rolex is the weight. Again, a genuine Rolex has a certain heft to it, thanks to the high-quality metals and the meticulous assembly process. This weight is a clear sign of the solid construction that goes into every Rolex. If the watch feels too light, it’s another huge red flag.
Generally speaking, a fake Rolex might give itself away the moment you pick it up. Counterfeiters often use cheaper materials that lack the weight and sturdiness of the real thing. If the watch feels flimsy or doesn’t have that reassuring, comforting weight, you might be dealing with a fake Rolex watch.
7. Checking Serial Numbers
Spotting a fake often comes down to the finer details, and the serial and model numbers on a Rolex are no exception to that rule. A genuine Rolex will have its serial and model numbers crisply engraved with laser-sharp precision.
These markings should be impeccably clean and reflect light in a way that a Rolex replica cannot. The numbers on a fake Rolex might appear dotted or blurry, a telltale sign of poor etching.
A comparison test helps here (again if you can). Place a real vs fake Rolex side by side, and look at the engravings. If the watch you are authenticating does not appear as sharp, you may be looking at a fake Rolex.
What’s more, counterfeiters tend to cut corners by using the same serial and reference numbers on multiple fake models. That is something Rolex would never do, as each genuine Rolex has unique identifiers.
8. Case Back Engravings
Rolex is known for its clean and understated designs - a premise that extends to the back of their watches. Most Rolex models, including classics like the Sea-Dweller and Milgauss, feature a smooth case back, free of engravings. If you come across a Rolex with logos, engravings, or illustrations on the case back - except for a few vintage models or personalized inscriptions - it’s a firm indication that you might be dealing with a fake Rolex watch.
There are a few exceptions, such as certain vintage ladies' Datejust models, which featured engravings like “Stainless Steel” and “Registered Design,” although these are quite rare and act as outliers in Rolex's typical design approach. Generally, if the case back isn't smooth or is transparent, there's a reasonable chance you're looking at a Rolex replica (although a few models do have a transparent case back).
9. The Rolex Cyclops
Among the most instantly recognizable features of a Rolex is the Cyclops lens, a small, convex magnifying lens that sits above the date window, enhancing the date. On an authentic Rolex, this lens projects boldly outward, magnifying the date by 2.5 times. It is a practical feature meant to make the date easily readable at a glance, although it has become firmly associated with the brand.
The Cyclops is hard to manufacture on a Rolex replica, though. If the date on your watch seems smaller or the lens is flat without that beautifully distinctive magnification, it’s time to take a closer look with a far more suspicious eye.
The Cyclops lens is a firm indicator of authenticity, one that Rolex enthusiasts and experts know to check carefully. Non-experts, bereft of a trained eye, might struggle to notice the difference. To that end (once again), we reiterate how important it is to have your Rolex authenticated by experts.
10. Micro-etched Crystal
Since 2002, Rolex has added an extremely discreet yet important detail to its watches: a tiny crown carefully etched into the crystal at the 6 o’clock position. This micro-etching is barely visible to the naked eye - interestingly, many owners do not even realize it's there - it requires the right lighting or a magnifying glass to notice its existence. This subtle feature is one of the most reliable indicators of a genuine Rolex from the past two decades. Counterfeiters fail to include this little detail frequently.
Even if they do have the foresight to include it, they usually fail to replicate this detail with any level of precision, as the placement and intricacy involved in etching the crown make it incredibly difficult to fake. If you wish to know how to tell if a Rolex is real, crystal etching is a great way of doing so.
It’s a small detail but an important one when determining how to spot a fake Rolex.
11. Water Resistance
Rolex is known for its impeccable engineering when it comes to water resistance. Models like the Sea-Dweller can withstand remarkable depths, and one or two models are frequently used by saturation divers. As you might expect, this is a tricky one for the counterfeit Rolex brigade to replicate.
Every genuine Rolex is built to resist water ingress, with a construction that undergoes enormous pressure testing. This feature is a solid indicator of authenticity, as knock off Rolex watches often falter when subjected to proper scrutiny. They might be fine for a shallow dip in the pool or a quick shower but will quickly leave you cursing your decision to buy a fake Rolex the moment you expose it to greater depths.
The fact is, without the proper seals and good quality casings, a fake Rolex watch can't match the water resistance that is necessary for the real deal.
At the risk of stating the obvious, we suggest you don't start testing this at home, especially if you’re uncertain about the watch’s authenticity. Submerging a fake Rolex watch could result in irreversible damage, quickly eliminating any chance of returning it.
Even genuine vintage pieces or those needing service might not pass a water test despite being authentic. Once again, we would ask you to consider tasking a professional with this task who can verify the authenticity without risking damage.
12. Box and Papers
When assessing Rolex authentication, the presence of the original box and papers is one of the most reassuring signs that your new timepiece is not a replica. These usually include the now iconic green and gold certification card, which features a unique serial number and a hologram.
While having these items can suggest that the watch is genuine, you should also be aware that counterfeiters, in an ambitious effort not to be outsmarted, have become increasingly sophisticated in this regard. Today, even boxes and papers can be faked, sometimes with alarming accuracy.
At Watch Chest, we have handled thousands of boxes and papers over the decades and have developed a natural intuition for how they should look, feel, and even smell. Without that sixth sense, you may struggle to see the difference in terms of real vs fake Rolex papers.
Fakers now produce counterfeit packaging that closely mimics original Rolex watches, down to the texture of the paper and the hue of the holograms. However, there are still obvious signs that can give away these imitations. The serial numbers on the certification cards, for example, may be printed with less precision or may not match the details engraved on the watch itself.
Additionally, the quality of the printing on fake documents is often found wanting, with inconsistencies in font, spacing, or even spelling errors. While the box and papers can be an initial indicator of authenticity, they should not be relied upon exclusively.
13. Anti-Reflective Coating
When comparing Rolex with other luxury brands like IWC or Breitling, you should notice that Rolex uses less anti-reflective coating on their watches. This subtle difference might seem minor to many, but it can be a solid, reliable indicator.
A counterfeit Rolex often displays a more muted, milky appearance due to poor-quality materials in the anti-reflective coating. Another area where fakes usually falter is the clarity of the Cyclops lens, which magnifies the date on a genuine Rolex. The difference in clarity can actually be striking if you know what to look for, as fake Rolex watches often lack the sharpness and precision that define the real thing.
While the absence of this coating might seem insignificant at first glance, as always, it is a combination of these small details that make all the difference. For example, a Rolex replica may look convincing at a distance, but up close, the poor quality of the anti-reflective coating is often a giveaway.
If you are learning how to spot a fake Rolex, paying attention to the clarity and light reflection on the watch’s crystal is a firm weapon in your counterfeiter-busting arsenal.
14. Proportions and Details
In terms of authenticating a Rolex, the devil lies firmly in the details. The proportions of elements like the markers, the bezel, and the hands are meticulously calculated, leaving absolutely no room whatsoever for the slightest error.
A genuine Rolex executes these proportions flawlessly, almost to the point of obsession. Even the ring around the markers, which are often crafted from white gold, adheres to a perfect balance. On a fake Rolex, however, these details can be slightly off if you know what to look for. For example, the ring might appear too thick or too thin, disrupting the overall harmony of the watch.
These minor inconsistencies may seem trivial at first glance, but they’re often the first clues that you are dealing with a Rolex replica. Remember, the quality of a real Rolex is evident in every tiny detail, and when those details don’t stack up, it’s time to take a closer look. Paying attention to these small elements can help you determine a fake Rolex vs a real Rolex.
15. Luminescence
One of the main features of an authentic Rolex is its luminescence, which relies on either Super-LumiNova or the more recent (and frankly quite genius) Rolex Chromalight technology. These materials ensure that the hands and markers emit an incredibly bright, long-lasting glow after exposure to light, giving wearers stunningly clear visibility in low-light conditions.
Remarkably, the distinct blue glow of Chromalight can last up to eight hours, far surpassing the dull, short-lived luminescence that you would rightly presume in fake Rolex watches.
Counterfeiters almost always cut corners when it comes to luminescent materials. Fake Rolexes tend to use inferior substances that fade quickly, often leaving the watch with a milky or uneven glow just seconds after leaving a light source.
If the watch doesn’t maintain a consistent and bright glow, or if the luminescence fades rapidly, it’s a strong sign that you might be holding a replica Rolex rather than the real thing.
16. Check the Bracelet
Rolex pairs each of its watch collections with a specific bracelet design. For example, the Rolex Submariner usually features the Oyster bracelet with a unique clasp. If you notice that the bracelet style doesn’t match the model you’ve purchased, there could be a few explanations.
It might be a rare model, an aftermarket modification, or, in some cases, a fakze Rolex watch. Another red flag to watch for is a genuine Rolex paired with an aftermarket bracelet. Over time, bracelets can wear out and stretch, prompting some sellers to replace them with non-original parts.
A trustworthy dealer will always inform you of any modifications to the original design before making a sale. This transparency is important to ensure you are getting an authentic timepiece. Either way, when considering a purchase, always verify the bracelet to avoid ending up with a knock off Rolex.
17. Learn the Ropes
One of the best ways to learn how to tell if a Rolex watch is real is to simply familiarize yourself with the range. A basic understanding of which models exist (and their defining characteristics) can go a long way in helping you spot those major inconsistencies.
For example, the Rolex Day-Date, often referred to as the "President," is only available in gold or platinum. Armed with that information, if you come across a steel Day-Date, you know you are probably dealing with a Rolex replica. By the same token, Rolex has strict design rules for its ceramic bezels. The red and blue ceramic bezel is exclusive to the white gold GMT-Master II, while the black and blue combination is found only on the steel version of that same model.
Look into the hallmark design elements, serial numbers, and the materials used in Rolex models. Some reliable sources that often prove helpful include the official Rolex website, dedicated watch forums, and reputable auction sites.
No one expects you to become an overnight expert, but taking a little time to research the specific Rolex model you’re interested in should help prevent regrettable mistakes.
Also, if you need a little direct advice about any of the Rolex models, you can contact us anytime. We are more than happy to help wherever we can.
18. Wind the Crown
Here's a simple but delightful little tip for you: unscrewing the crown and giving the watch a few winds can help you determine if you had the misfortune of acquiring a Rolex replica.
On a genuine Rolex, this process should feel smooth and precise, with just the right amount of resistance. If you notice any grittiness or roughness - especially during the unscrewing or winding - it’s a huge red flag that could indicate a fake Rolex watch. Authentic Rolex watches have a certain finesse in their movement that knock off Rolex versions struggle to replicate.
19. Set the Time and Date
To further judge the watch’s authenticity, try setting the time and date. The crown should glide through its positions effortlessly, and the hands should move with nothing but firm, crisp precision.
When adjusting the date, the quickset feature should change it instantly at midnight. If the date begins to shift hours before or after midnight, it could be yet another sign that you have been burdened with a Rolex replica. It is these small, almost insignificant details where fake Rolex watches usually slip.
20. Spin the Rotor Weight
Rolex's beautifully elegant perpetual rotor is designed to wind silently and smoothly without being noticed by the wearer. Conversely, if you can hear or feel the rotor spinning inside the case, it is a gigantic cause for concern. Some counterfeit watches have noisy, unbalanced, grinding rotors that produce a noticeable wobble, and that is an immediate sign of a fake Rolex.
Protect Yourself from Fake Rolexes with Our Authenticity Guarantee
If you are worried about ending up with a fake Rolex, be assured that at Watch Chest, we take your concerns seriously. Our comprehensive Rolex authenticity guarantee ensures that every Rolex we sell is 100% genuine.
Our expert team, led by our Rolex-trained master watchmaker, conducts a thorough multi-point inspection process to verify each Rolex watch. Using advanced tools and techniques, we carefully examine every detail to confirm authenticity.
We are so confident in our process that we encourage you to have your Rolex verified by the manufacturer or an authorized representative within the 7-day return period. In the unlikely event that any part of your watch is found to be something other than authentic, we will replace it with a genuine Rolex part at no extra cost to you.
Rolex Service & Repair
Keeping your Rolex in excellent condition requires expert care and attention to detail. At Watch Chest, our renowned Rolex service process is designed to maintain the condition and performance of your timepiece.
Our Rolex Service Process:
- Detailed Inspection: Upon receiving your Rolex, our team conducts a thorough inspection to assess its condition and identify any specific needs.
- Disassembly: The movement is carefully removed from the case, with each component separated for individual cleaning and inspection.
- Ultrasonic Cleaning: Every part undergoes an ultrasonic cleaning process to eliminate contaminants, ensuring each piece is spotless.
- Movement Reassembly: The cleaned components are meticulously reassembled, lubricated, and adjusted to meet Rolex’s precise standards.
- Case and Bracelet Refinishing: We restore your Rolex's original finish, whether it’s polished or satin, restoring its like-new appearance.
- Water Resistance Testing: After reassembly, your Rolex undergoes rigorous water resistance testing to confirm its durability.
After all steps are completed, your Rolex undergoes a final inspection to ensure its function and appearance meet our usual high standards. We provide a one-year warranty with each service, guaranteeing your Rolex continues to perform at its best.
Book Your Rolex Service With Watch Chest Today
Why Buy a Pre-Owned Rolex From Watch Chest?
We are watch enthusiasts, first and foremost, with a deep adoration of Rolex watches. Having dedicated almost three decades to creating international relationships and connections to secure a good range of pre-owned Rolex watches, you can be certain of authenticity.
Our connections and genuine passion for this wonderful brand allow us to offer second-hand Rolex watches for remarkably good value. We also have a group of dedicated, experienced experts to assist you every step of the way.
Ready to Trade? Get an Offer on Your Rolex, Now
As one of the industry leaders for trading used Rolex watches, our in-house experts ensure the quality of each watch, strenuously evaluating every pre-owned Rolex for authenticity and condition.
We support our products with a two-year warranty, guarantee mechanical dependability, and offer aggressive pricing to ensure you receive the best value right from the start.
If you are looking for a specific Rolex model, our expert watch-sourcing service will help secure your desired second-hand Rolex watch if it's not currently available in our vast inventory.
