How do you check if the item is original?
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How do you check if the item is original?
Go through these telltale signs that can help you identify an original from a counterfeit, and make sure you are not taken for a ride.
- Unreal discounts.
- Flimsy packaging.
- Grammatical & spelling mistakes.
- Fake websites.
- Poor quality of products.
- Omissions & mismatch.
- Flawed fonts, logos.
- No contact details.
How can you tell if clothes are fake?
Signs that indicate a product could be a counterfeit include:
- Not being able to find the identical product on the manufacturer’s official site.
- Differences in design.
- Different product descriptions. Look for what materials the product is made from and its dimensions.
- A significant difference in price.
What is first copy of clothes?
FIRST copy products are those products that are copied from an existing design of luxury brands, they look similar to that product but do not have similar quality and processing, they are cheap than the original one. First copy shoes and cloths have their own markets. NOTE– They are illegal, too.
How do I know if my Jumia is original?
Examine the package of the Product Brands put their logos on the packaging, not just the products. So if your purchase arrives in anonymous wrapping, then you should know that you are about to buy a fake product. If you do see a brand logo, compare it with the one pictured on the Jumia website.
Is it safe to buy from Jumia?
Although this is a no brainer for online stores these days, when you shop on Jumia your communication is encrypted using state of the art 256-bit encryption. This means that when you shop on Jumia your activities are protected from prying eyes with the same level of security as any other world class online store.
How do I identify a QR code?
A QR reader can identify a standard QR code based on the three large squares outside the QR code. Once it has identified these three shapes, it knows that everything contained inside the square is a QR code.
What do QR codes look like?
A QR code consists of black squares arranged in a square grid on a white background, which can be read by an imaging device such as a camera, and processed using Reed–Solomon error correction until the image can be appropriately interpreted.