How To Spot Fake Supreme San Francisco Box Logo

Written by
Ch David
how to spot fake supreme sf bogo
Need to have your item authenticated by EXPERTS?
Get help NOW
100,000+ customers
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Last Updated on August 12, 2022 by Ch David

Want to learn how to spot fake Supreme San Fransisco Store Opening box logos? Afraid of getting scammed with a fake box logo tee?

No need to worry anymore, as this fake vs real Supreme SF Store Opening box logo t-shirt guide will show you all you need to know about this bogo’s authentication.

To put it shortly, the fastest way to spot fake Supreme San Fransisco box logo t-shirts is checking the neck tag, because the replica SF box logo tees always have their text there at the wrong thickness. At the same time, all of the real box logo t-shirts are flawless and they always have their neck tag’s text properly font-weighted.

how to spot fake supreme box logos
This image portrays an infographic guide that applies to every Supreme Box Logo. Continue reading for a fully detailed guide!

How to spot fake Supreme San Fransisco box logo t-shirts

Step 1: Check the neck tag on your Supreme SF Store Opening box logo t-shirt

For the first step of the guide on how to spot fake Supreme San Fransisco box logo tees, we are going to move inside the tees, where we are going to have a look at the text on the neck tags.

real vs fke supreme san fransisco box logo

In the image with the real vs replica Supreme San Fransisco Store opening box logo t-shirts above, we have pointed out how the fake tee has three flaws.

First of all, when it comes to the “Supreme” box logo, most of the fake tees have their letters too thick and too bulky, and the fake tee above proves so.

At the same time, you can see how the real t-shirt’s “Supreme” text in the box logo looks thinner and slimmer than its replica.

Moving on, the registered trademark “®” symbol on the fake Supreme tee is placed too far away from the box logo above, while the real t-shirt’s symbol is placed close enough to almost make contact with the bogo.

Lastly, in the middle of the neck tag, you can see how the fake Supreme tee’s three lines of text look too thin, and how the real ones look thicker.

Step 2: Look at the lettering in the box logo of your Supreme San Fransisco tee

For the second method of the guide on how to spot a fake Supreme San Fransisco box logo t-shirt, we are going to talk about the lettering in the actual SF box logo.

authentic vs fake supreme san fransisco

The picture with the authentic vs fake Supreme San Fransisco Store Opening box logo tees above shows you how the fake item’s letters are too thin.

The precise spots which we’ve pointed out show you this flaw the best. For instance, the letter “p” has its vertical leg being too thin, while the real letter has the same leg looking thicker.

Aside from the thickness of the letters, the letters “u” and “p” on the fake Supreme box logo tee have too much space in-between, and on the other hand, the real tee has these two letters place closer to each other.

Step 3: Inspect the text on the rear side of your Supreme t-shirt

Going to the third method of the guide on how to spot fake Supreme San Fransisco Store Opening box logo tees, we are going to flip the t-shirts to their rear side, where we need to check the inscriptions.

supreme sf store opening bogo real vs fkae

The image with the authentic vs fake Supreme San Fransisco box logo t-shirts above, we have pointed out how the “1015 Market Street” text on the fake box logo tee looks too thin and too tall.

Looking at the genuine Supreme tee, you can notice how the same “1015 Market Street” inscription looks thicker and smaller, therefore boxier than the fake one.

How can I spot the fake Supreme San Fransisco box logo t-shirts in 30 seconds?

The 3 detailed real vs fake Supreme SF Store Opening bogo steps outlined above might not be so practical when you are in a hurry or when you want to buy the item online.

That is why we have compiled this quick 30 seconds solution to authenticating your Supreme San Fransisco box logo. Below are the top 3 indicators that can help you determine if you have a fake or real Supreme San Fransisco box logo.

  1. Analyze the neck tag. The fake Supreme bogo’s neck tags have their text often looking too thin and sometimes too thick compared to the text met on the retail t-shirts
  2. Verify your t-shirt for the box logo. the fake box logo tees tend to ahve their letters too thin and improperly space in-between
  3. Look at the text on the back of your Supreme SF box logo tee. The fake t-shirts usually have their text too thin and too tall in most of the cases

Where can I get my Supreme San Fransisco Store Opening logo tee authenticated? The Supreme legit check service

If you need help with the authentication of your Supreme San Fransisco Store Opening box logo, we’ve got you covered.

All you have to do is send us high-quality pictures of your Supreme San Fransisco Store Opening tee and we will get back to you with the results within 24 to 48 hours. The results will also come with a report on why we believe your item is fake or authentic.

That brings us to the end of our guide on how to spot fake vs real Supreme San Fransisco box logo. We will continue to update this article as better and newer comparisons are put out.

Need our opinion on your item’s authenticity? It’s a service we provide.

Get a fully-detailed report for why you have a real or fake item. Takes less than 48 hours!

Alternatively, use our free resources: written guides and video tutorials.

Thank you for reading this,

Ch Daniel and Ch David

80+ Safest Places to Buy Items Online From

Want to avoid scams for your next sneaker, watch, designer item or bag? Enter your email address and we'll send the FREE guide over.
Hey! Thanks for telling us that! We'll keep you updated!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

About the Author

David is the co-founder and co-CEO of Legit Check By Ch. David's experience: 5+ years of creating educational content in the fashion industry. 6+ years of authenticating luxury items. Currently, David is the Head Editor of the LCBC Library, where 1,000,000+ words have been published, in free guides, for over 1,000 items.
Read more about the Author →