Watch Serial Number Lookup
A Raymond Weil case back usually carries two numbers: a model number and a serial number unique to your watch. Here's how to find and read both, what a serial check can and can't tell you, how the RAYMOND WEIL Club warranty extension uses the serial, and how to check a Raymond Weil against stolen-watch records before you buy.
Watch checks & theft reports
A database check is not proof of authenticity or ownership.
Raymond Weil engraves its identification on the case back. On most watches you'll see a four-digit model number followed by the serial number, which is commonly a letter followed by six digits. Some older pieces show only the model number. The full reference and the serial are also written on the warranty card that the authorised dealer completes at purchase.
The serial identifies your individual watch, and it's the number Raymond Weil uses for warranty claims and owner registration. Raymond Weil doesn't publish a serial-to-date decoder, so the serial won't give you a production year; the purchase date on the warranty card or invoice is the reliable date. The reference number tells you the collection, case and dial.
No. Raymond Weil is counterfeited, and fakes often carry serial numbers copied from real watches. Check that the model number on the case back matches the watch in front of you (collection, size, dial and movement type), compare the serial with the warranty card, and have anything you're unsure about inspected by an authorised Raymond Weil retailer.
Check the case back, between the lugs, the rehaut, the movement, the warranty card and the original box or papers. Locations vary by brand — see the brand guides below.
Most brands also stamp a separate reference or model number. Together, the two numbers identify the exact watch far better than either alone.
Run the serial number through our stolen-watch database to check whether matching watch information has been reported stolen.
A match or a clean result is one data point, not a verdict — compare the watch's details carefully either way.
For a significant purchase, pair your search with authentication from the manufacturer, an authorized dealer or an independent watch specialist.
Raymond Weil was founded in Geneva in 1976 and is still run by the founding family, which makes it one of the few independent Swiss watch brands. Its collections include Freelancer, Millesime, Maestro, Toccata, Tango and Noemia, each with its own reference range. The international warranty runs two years from purchase from an authorised dealer, and owners can add a further year by registering the watch's serial number in the RAYMOND WEIL Club.
Retail references look like 2925-STC-60001. The first block is the model number, and it should match the four digits on the case back. The middle block describes the case and finish, and the last block identifies the dial and variant. Codes differ between collections, so use the reference to confirm a listing rather than to decode every letter.
| Part | Example | What it tells you |
|---|---|---|
| Model number | 2925 | The model within a collection; should match the case back |
| Case and finish code | STC | Case material and finish (codes vary by collection) |
| Dial and variant code | 60001 | Dial colour and variant |
Raymond Weil's international warranty covers two years from purchase from an authorised dealer. Owners who create a RAYMOND WEIL Club account and register the watch's serial number get one extra year, three years in total, and can download a club certificate.
For a buyer, that registration is useful evidence. A seller who registered the watch can usually show the certificate, and its serial should match the case back. It isn't proof of ownership on its own, but a mismatch is a reason to stop.
The serial number is what lets a stolen Raymond Weil be identified later, so the most useful thing you can do is get it on record quickly and in as many places as possible.
It's engraved on the case back, usually right after the four-digit model number. It's also written on the warranty card the authorised dealer completes at purchase.
On most watches it's a letter followed by six digits, engraved after a four-digit model number. Some older watches show only the model number on the case back.
Raymond Weil doesn't offer a public serial lookup. An authorised service centre can confirm a watch's record, and you can check the serial against stolen and lost watch records on StolenWatchX.
No. There's no public serial-to-date decoder. The purchase date on the warranty card or invoice is the reliable date.
The reference (for example 2925-STC-60001) identifies the model, case and dial. The serial identifies your individual watch. The four-digit model number on the case back links the two.
No. Fakes often carry copied serial numbers. Check that every detail matches the reference and get an inspection from an authorised retailer if you're unsure.
Create a RAYMOND WEIL Club account and register the watch's serial number. Raymond Weil adds one year to the standard two-year international warranty, three years in total.
Read the serial from the case back yourself or from a clear photo, then search it on StolenWatchX before you buy or accept the watch.
Report it to the police, find the serial on your warranty card, invoice or club certificate, tell your insurer, and register the watch as stolen on StolenWatchX.
Where to find a serial number, what it can tell you, and how to check it.
How to search a serial number against stolen-watch records before you buy.
What a serial or database check can — and can't — prove about authenticity.
A full due-diligence checklist for buying a pre-owned watch safely.
Start a police, insurer and marketplace report for a stolen watch.