We check whether the phone isn't some special unit not normally sold. For each point you can see what it means:
The data comes from Apple's records. Unofficial or DIY repairs and part swaps that Apple doesn't record can't be captured or ruled out this way.
In-person handover checklist
The report checked what can be verified remotely. Once you're holding the phone, go through this with the seller — ideally before paying:
The IMEI and serial number on the phone (dial *#06#) match this report and the listing.
Display free of cracks, spots and dead pixels; touch responds across the whole surface.
Body and back free of bends, dents and cracked glass.
Battery health (Settings → Battery → Battery Health) – ideally above 80%.
Face ID / Touch ID can be set up and works.
Front and rear cameras focus and aren't fogged.
Earpiece, speaker and microphones – try a call and record a video.
All buttons and the mute switch work.
Charging by cable (and wirelessly, if the model supports it) and a clean charging port.
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and mobile signal – insert a SIM and test calls and data.
The seller signed out of iCloud and reset the phone to factory settings BEFORE handover.
There is proof of purchase if possible (a receipt or invoice).
The price matches the actual condition and age of the phone.
The report draws on Apple and carrier databases as of the issue date and describes the status on that date; it is not a guarantee or a legal opinion. We report the Czech Police stolen register as a link to the official Czech Police app — you verify it yourself at the source. The absence of a phone from this register does not prove it is not stolen, only that it was not among the reported devices.