UGG Tazz real vs fake. How to spot fake UGG Tazz slippers

#ugg #uggs #tazz

00:00 - Intro
00:08 - The visible UGG logos
00:40 - The base and side patterns
01:35 - The outsole
02:27 - The stitching
02:46 - The inside label
03:10 - The inside tag
04:00 - The recent authenticity elements

How can I tell if my UGGs are fake?
The sheepskin that lines the inside of real ugg boots and ugg slippers should be rich and vibrant in colour. If that's still not enough to spot the difference, then give a slight tug to the fur on the inside. Real ugg boots lining will not shed easily as the sheepskin is naturally attached to the uggs' outer.


HOW TO SPOT FAKE UGGS
A way to verify you have genuine UGG boots is by using the UGG Authenticity guide. The official UGG website details how to spot genuine and fake UGG Australia products. You can also browse a gallery of convincing counterfeit products to make you aware of what to look for.

Checking the official security sticker
One surefire way to identify genuine UGG products is by looking for the security sticker or label with every official product. You can find the QR code that takes you to the UGG website or the reflective holographic logo on the outside of the shoebox or sewn into the footwear.

When checking UGG boots for sewn-in security labels, you'll find them inside the left boot, shoe or slipper.

Move the holographic UGG security sticker at a 90° angle to see the sun logos changing from dark silver to light silver. You will also notice that the UGG® logo is duplicated in mini versions, appearing faintly on the strip when moved from side to side.

"Made in" label
Another way to check the authenticity of an UGG is to look at the "Made In" label. Genuine UGG manufacturing happens in China, Vietnam, the Philippines, Cambodia, The Dominican Republic and the U.S. So, if an UGG claims to have Australian or New Zealand manufacturing, it is a fake.

Soles
UGG uses high-quality materials for the slipper and boot soles, making them sturdy and flexible. So, if you have an UGG boot that has a stiff sole, it is a fake.

Hanging tag
UGG never displays hanging tags on their products, so if you see one of these, it is a counterfeit.

Packaging
UGG packaging is very definitive. For example, they will never arrive in a bag, only a box. Also, the box packaging will feature a QR code that will link to a UGG webpage to verify the boot's authenticity. The label on the box will also feature an accurate image of the product inside, whereas counterfeits don't have these.

Fur lining
UGG uses authentic sheepskin in all their boots and slippers, so they are fake if you have a pair of UGGS with a polyester lining. Furthermore, the sheepskin lining adheres to the suede outer, so you can't pull them apart. You can identify a counterfeit UGG boot if you find a gap between the fur lining and the suede outer.

Stitching
You can also tell a fake UGG boot from a genuine one by looking at the stitching. The fake will have lower-quality stitching and a double-stitch pattern, whereas genuine UGG Boots have a single-stitch.

Logo
The logo on the back of a boot is also a good indicator of counterfeit UGGs. Look for misspellings, slight variations in logo design or fraying stitching