Many watch enthusiasts wonder: Does Clean Factory have an official website? The short answer is no. While a quick Google search might show websites claiming to be “Clean Factory” or selling “Clean-made” watches, none of them are genuine.
Clean Factory has been a major player in the high-end replica industry for years, dealing exclusively through trusted distributors and dealers. Running an official website would not only be unnecessary (since their business already thrives through wholesale channels) but also increase legal risks.
Beware of Fake “Clean Factory” Sellers
Some buyers report purchasing Day-Date replicas advertised as “Clean Factory” products. However, Clean does not produce Rolex Day-Date models. Scammers often place fake “Clean” stickers on bracelets to trick customers into paying premium prices for inferior replicas.
The same applies to other big factory names like VS, Noob, and ZF—none have official websites. Any site claiming to sell directly from these factories is a scam.
Latest Industry Updates
1. BBR Factory Rebrands as BBS
In a surprising turn of events, BBR Factory—which recently announced it was shutting down—has resurfaced under a new name: BBS. Their return brings back popular models like:
- Richard Mille RM35-01
- Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Tourbillon
This rebranding suggests that BBR (now BBS) is restructuring to avoid legal pressure while continuing production.
2. The Rise of “Ghost Factories”
Beyond BBR/BBS, several other workshops operate under constantly changing names to stay under the radar. These “ghost factories” produce limited batches of ultra-high-end replicas, often sold through private dealer networks rather than public listings.
How to Buy Safely?
✔ Only purchase from trusted dealers
✔ Avoid websites claiming to be “official factory stores.”
✔ Verify model availability (e.g., Clean doesn’t make Day-Dates).
Stay informed—scams evolve, but so does the rep game.
