HOW TO FIND (AND IGNORE BUYING) FAKE PANDORA JEWELLERY.docx

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Because of popularity of Pandora Jewellery, many successful brands like Pandora are copied and there are websites operating that aren’t authorised retailers. To help you find fake Pandora jewellery we’ve put together a few helpful tips and facts that you should be aware of. HOW TO FIND (AND IGNORE BUYING) FAKE PANDORA JEWELLERY 1. Make sure that the website has an authorisation of Pandora retailer badge in clear sight. You will notice that ours is visible at the top right and bottom right of our website. We also have it on all of our Pandora product pages. 2. Always check that the website you’re purchasing Pandora jewellery from should have ‘https’ secured certification at the beginning of the link. If it only has ‘http’ it means it’s not a secure website and may be selling fake Pandora jewelry, or be a scam site. 3. Double check the Pandora website to see their list of official online retailers in the South Africa. 4. On most Pandora jewellery you should see the ‘makers mark’, a stamp indicating the origin of the jewellery. On Pandora jewellery the maker’s mark is ‘ALE’, which stands for Algot Enevoldsen – the father of the founder of Pandora, Per Enevoldsen. This stamp is visible on almost every piece of Pandora jewellery, except some of the smaller pieces. This information is backed up by Pandora on their ‘Identifying Authentic Pandora Products’ page. Maker’s Mark ALE, Logo PANDORA, Silver mark S925


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