A Hublot superclone from our catalogue costs between £904 and £949 — a deliberately narrow band, because all 83 Hublot builds we stock are Swiss-grade specification with no budget tier. Price is the quick part of the decision. The real choices are between the 45 Big Bang builds and 38 Classic Fusion builds on the shelf, and knowing how to verify the bezel, case and strap work when yours arrives.
Browse the full Hublot super clone collection to see every reference, or start with the line comparison below.
Big Bang vs Classic Fusion vs Square Bang
The Big Bang is the statement piece: a thick, layered case, exposed screws, bold bezels and frequent skeleton dials. It wears large and it is meant to. The Classic Fusion takes the same fusion-of-materials idea and slims it down — thinner case, cleaner dial, a watch that sits under a cuff. The Square Bang applies Big Bang design language to a square case; our current stock is concentrated in the two round-cased lines.
| Big Bang | Classic Fusion | |
|---|---|---|
| Builds in stock | 45 | 38 |
| Price | £904–£949 | £904–£949 |
| Case character | Thick, layered sandwich construction, exposed screws | Slimmer, smoother profile, dressier |
| Typical dial | Skeleton or heavily textured | Sunray or matte, minimal furniture |
| Strap | Structured rubber, often ribbed | Smooth rubber or rubber-backed leather |
| Wrist presence | Maximum | Understated |
The six H-screw bezel test
Hublot’s bezel is held by six H-shaped screws, and their orientation is the fastest authenticity-of-build check there is. On the authentic watch the screw heads are locked from beneath, so all six H-slots sit in a consistent, controlled orientation. A proper superclone replicates this; a cheap fake uses ordinary threaded screws that stop wherever the torque takes them, leaving six random angles. On arrival, photograph the bezel straight-on and check that every H reads the same way. The screw heads should also be flat, polished and crisply machined — soft, rounded slots are a casting shortcut.
Strap tell: vulcanised rubber vs silicone
The strap separates serious builds from cheap ones faster than the dial does. Vulcanised natural rubber — what the line calls for — is dense and matte, springs back to shape, holds crisp moulded texture lines and shrugs off dust. Silicone is the shortcut material: glossier, floppier, slightly tacky to the touch, and a magnet for lint within an hour of wear. Press a thumbnail into the strap: vulcanised rubber recovers immediately, silicone holds the mark a moment. The deployant clasp should close with a firm, damped click, not a tinny snap.
Sandwich case layers
A Big Bang case is not milled from one block. It is assembled — bezel, composite inserts, case middle, caseback — in visible stacked layers with contrasting materials between them, all pinned through by those exposed screws. Check the case in profile: you should see genuine separation between layers, with distinct materials and finishes at each level. Fakes below this class cast the case as a single piece and paint or scribe the “seams” on, which shows immediately at an angle under light.
Skeleton dial depth
Skeleton and openworked dials are where budget fakes give up entirely. A correct build has real, measurable depth: a chapter ring floating above the movement, bridges on multiple visible levels, a gear train that actually turns beneath the cut-outs. Tilt the watch and the layers should shift against each other. A printed skeleton pattern on a flat dial — no parallax, no depth, no moving parts visible — is the single most common giveaway on sub-standard Hublot copies.
What the movement should do at £904–£949
At this price, expect a Swiss-grade automatic beating at 28,800 vibrations per hour where the reference calls for it, with a clean sweep and a date that changes at midnight, not mid-evening. On chronograph Big Bangs, the pushers should start, stop and reset with a positive action, and the caseback view should match the layout of the calibre the reference is built to imitate. Every Hublot we list is a Swiss-grade build — there is no Japanese tier in this range, which is why the band is £904–£949 rather than the wider spreads you see on our other brands. The general trade-offs between tiers are covered in our Swiss vs Japanese movement guide, and the broader quality ladder in our super clone vs replica comparison.
Your QC photo checklist
Every order includes QC photographs of your exact watch before dispatch, with tracked, insured shipping and a 12-month movement warranty behind it. When your photos arrive, check them against this list before approving:
- Bezel straight-on: all six H-screws in consistent orientation
- Case profile: visible, genuinely separate sandwich layers
- Dial at an angle: real depth on skeleton references, no flat printing
- Strap macro: matte vulcanised-rubber surface, crisp moulded texture
- Clasp open and closed: even engraving, solid hinge
- Date window (if fitted): numeral centred in the aperture
- Caseback: engraving depth and correct movement view
- Crown: logo centred and cleanly stamped
If any point fails, request replacement photos or a different unit — nothing ships until you approve. For how this compares across the rest of the catalogue, our superclone watches overview covers every brand we build.
FAQ
How much does a Hublot superclone cost?
£904 to £949 across all 83 builds in our catalogue. There is no budget tier: every Hublot we stock is a Swiss-grade build, which keeps the band narrow compared with brands where Japanese-movement options widen the range.
Should I choose a Big Bang or a Classic Fusion superclone?
Big Bang (45 builds in stock) if you want the layered case, exposed screws and maximum wrist presence; Classic Fusion (38 builds) if you want the same materials story in a slimmer, dressier case that works under a cuff. Both sit in the same £904–£949 band, so the choice is purely about wear, not budget.
What is the quickest check when my watch arrives?
The bezel. Photograph it straight-on and confirm all six H-screws share the same orientation with flat, polished heads. Then press a thumbnail into the strap — vulcanised rubber recovers instantly — and view the case in profile for real sandwich layers. Those three checks catch the vast majority of inferior builds.