Which model lines are there?
142 references across 10 lines, each with its reference number and movement on the listing. Prices are the current listed price for that line, watch only.
Datejust
$833 – $1,030 · 36mm and 41mm, smooth and fluted bezels, Wimbledon and Tiffany dials
Browse →Oyster Perpetual
$980 · 36mm and 41mm, including the anniversary colour dials
Browse →Daytona
$1,235 – $1,565 · DD4131 column wheel with vertical clutch; Panda, Ghost and precious metal
Browse →Submariner
$833 – $1,070 · 41mm and 40mm, steel and two-tone, including the DiW editions
Browse →Day-Date
$1,455 · 40mm, white gold, yellow gold and Everose, day window at 12
Browse →GMT-Master
$960 – $1,255 · Batman, Batgirl, Pepsi and Sprite on the DD3285
Browse →Yacht-Master
$1,135 – $1,510 · 40mm and 42mm, including titanium
Browse →Explorer
$980 – $1,060 · 36mm and 40mm, 3-6-9 dial
Browse →Sea-Dweller
$1,045 – $1,170 · 43mm, Single Red and two-tone
Browse →Air-King
$980 – $995 · 40mm, including the Aviation Dashboard dial
Browse →Rolex Super Clones — 142 references, page 1 of 4
Rolex GMT-Master II Bruce Wayne 126710grnr Super Clone | VS Factory
Rolex GMT-Master II Batman Super Clone DD3285 Ceramic | VS Factory
Rolex Cosmograph Daytona Panda Dial 126500LN Super Clone | VS Factory
Rolex Datejust 41 Wimbledon Two-Tone Everose Super Clone | VS Factory
Rolex GMT-Master II 126713GRNR Yellow Gold Super Clone | VS Factory
Rolex Yacht-Master Titanium 42mm Black 226627 Super Clone | VS Factory
Rolex GMT-Master II Batgirl Ceramic Super Clone | VS Factory
How do you pick one?
Choosing between the 142 Rolex references in this catalogue comes down to three decisions: the case size you actually want on the wrist, the calibre recorded on the listing, and how much of your budget you want to spend, with prices here running $833 to $1,565 depending on the configuration. The blocks below walk through each one, and every listing states the reference number and movement as recorded in the product data.
Sizing and model guide
36mm reads dressy on most wrists. 40 to 41mm is the default for the sports lines (Submariner, GMT, Daytona). 42mm and up is for larger wrists or dive models like the Sea-Dweller. We publish the case size on every listing because the same reference can exist in two sizes.
Read →What the movement names mean
The movement is the single biggest price driver and the part most listings leave vague. Ours names it — DD3235, DD3285, DD4131 and so on — because a column-wheel chronograph and a three-hand caliber are not the same purchase.
Read →How the references compare
Steel, two-tone and solid precious metal change both the price and the weight on the wrist. Dial nicknames (Wimbledon, Tiffany, Panda, Ghost) describe the look, not the build — check the reference number, then the dial.
Read →What ships with every watch?
The same three things ship with every Rolex reference, and they are the same on every other line in this catalogue: photographs of your own watch and a movement clip sent for approval before dispatch, a tracked delivery at $45 with duties covered for the United States, and a 2-year warranty from the date of delivery.
Not stock images — the piece you are buying, dial, case, bracelet and clasp, photographed before it is packed.
A timegrapher reading on the actual watch, so you see the rate rather than an averaged claim for the model.
Plus a defect reporting window from delivery, and the destination-by-destination customs position written out rather than summarised.
What do buyers ask before ordering?
These are the questions buyers send us before ordering a Rolex reference. The answers use the same wording as the rest of the site rather than copy written for this page, and anything not covered here we answer on the order thread before any payment is taken.
Are you the official VS Factory website?
No, and we do not claim to be. No replica factory runs an official store. We are an independent US-facing shop that lists VS Factory (VSF) references with their model reference and movement recorded in the product data, and sends real photographs and a timing video of your specific watch before dispatch.
Why do two Rolex references cost differently?
Three things decide the price: the movement tier (for example DD3235, DD3285 or the DD4131 chronograph), the case material (steel, two-tone, or solid precious metal), and the dial and bezel combination. Each product page states its reference and movement so you can compare like for like.
How do I choose between 36mm, 40mm and 41mm?
The short version: 36mm reads dressy on most wrists, 40 to 41mm is the current default for sports models, and 42mm and up suits larger wrists or dive models. Our sizing guide walks through it with measurements from the watches we actually ship.
What happens between payment and delivery?
Every watch is checked and photographed before it leaves, and you receive a timing video of that specific piece so you can approve it. Dispatch happens once QC is signed off; we do not publish a day count here because it depends on the batch your reference is in — the shipping page sets out what we do and do not promise by destination.
Is there a warranty, and what about customs?
Every watch carries a two-year warranty plus a defect reporting window from delivery. Customs treatment depends on the destination: our obligations by country — including where we will and will not promise a replacement — are stated on the shipping page rather than summarised in a slogan.
Which guides cover Rolex?
Guides and comparisons for the Rolex line, written from our own product record, photographs and QC process. They cover the calibre, the differences between builds on the same reference, and what to check on the photographs before you pay.
The best super clone Rolex: how to actually decide
No ranking — the things that actually decide a build, counted from our own catalogue.
Read →Movement guide: every calibre we record
The movement map for all 231 references, counted from the same product record the listings use.
Read →VSF vs Clean Plus
How the two factory lines differ, with the references we carry on each side.
Read →