How Luxigate works
Four rooms, one floor.
A marketplace for the watch, a wanted board for the one you can’t find, the collectors’ walls, and the guides that tell you what to check. Payment is always between you and the seller.
- 01
Find it by reference
Search a reference, a model or a house. Every listing is tied to its reference, so beside the piece you see the price guide, the collectors asking for one, and the collectors who already own one.
- 02
Read before you ask
The house guides say what to check on a Rolex, an Omega, a Patek — and the price guide shows retail beside what Luxigate’s own listings are asking today, always with the sample size.
- 03
Ask, offer, or post a wanted
Message the seller, make an offer below the asking price, or — if the piece you want isn’t listed — post it on the wanted board and let the dealers and collectors who have one come to you.
- 04
Buy from the seller
The seller agrees payment, delivery or a viewing with you directly. Luxigate does not process payments or hold funds. Authenticity, returns and after-sales are the seller’s, under their published policy.
Who you are buying from
Every listing names its seller, and there are two kinds. A Verified Dealer is a business reviewed and approved by Luxigate before joining; it guarantees the authenticity of the pieces it sells and is responsible for payment, shipping, pickup and returns. A private seller is a collector selling their own piece — Luxigate has not reviewed them, and their listings carry no verification of any kind.
In neither case does Luxigate inspect or authenticate items. That is worth saying plainly: we put you in the same room as the seller, and nothing more. You can filter any search to verified dealers only.
Before buying — and especially from a private seller — read the house guide for what to check, read the seller’s policies on the listing, ask for more photographs and documents, and have the piece looked at independently. In Cairo that takes a jeweller thirty seconds.
Your collection
Members can catalogue what they own — reference, year, condition, photographs, and a private estimate that never leaves their account. A wall starts hidden and opens only when its owner chooses a handle and says so. Nothing on a wall is for sale unless the owner lists it, and when they do, the listing and the wall point at each other.