Don't risk R12,000 on a stolen, iCloud-locked, or blacklisted phone. Our verification services expose the truth about any device in minutes — with a written report you can rely on.
Dial *#06# to get your IMEI · How this works →
Every service is run by our certified engineers — not automated scripts. You get a human expert, a written report, and a direct line to follow up.
Before you buy, let us verify. We run the device through multiple databases to confirm it is clean, unlocked, and legitimate.
We inspect the device in-person to verify what the seller claims — battery health, original parts, screen type, and true market value.
Your iPhone was stolen. We help you act fast — coordinating iCloud tracking, SAPS reporting, and IMEI network blocking.
Every report is structured, professional, and shareable — whether you need it for a purchase decision, insurance, or legal purposes.
No surprises. No subscriptions. Pay once per device and get a report that protects you for life.
Three steps, results in minutes. No appointment needed for digital checks.
Use the tool above or WhatsApp us the IMEI (dial *#06# on the device). For physical evaluations, bring the device into our Danville shop.
Our engineer cross-references the IMEI against GSMA blacklists, Apple's activation databases, and network lock registries. Digital checks take 15–30 minutes.
Results delivered via WhatsApp. Full Report tier includes a PDF certificate signed by our engineer. Physical evaluations include a printed report.
Armed with a verified report, negotiate with confidence or walk away. We'll advise on the right decision — honestly, even if that means telling you not to buy.
Know these before you meet a seller. These are the exact red flags our engineers look for.
An iPhone 15 Pro Max selling for R6,000 when market price is R12,000+ is almost always problematic. Steep discounts are the oldest signal in the book.
Every legitimate phone displays its IMEI when you dial *#06#. A seller who refuses this — or provides a different IMEI — has something to hide.
If the device won't let a new account sign in, it may still be linked to the previous owner — or activation-locked. This can make the phone a permanent brick.
Legitimate sellers usually keep original packaging. Its absence doesn't prove theft, but combined with other signs it raises serious questions.
Insistence on meeting in private locations, at night, or with urgency is a behavioural red flag — especially for high-value devices.
The IMEI on the device (under Settings → General → About or *#06#) must match the box label exactly. A mismatch means the device was swapped.
A replaced screen on a stolen iPhone often looks subtly different — warmer or cooler tone, slightly different brightness, or Touch ID/Face ID not working. These are signs of a rebuilt phone.
If a "used" iPhone shows 100% battery health, the battery was likely replaced recently — possibly to disguise the phone's actual age or usage history.