Stop paying out on fake warranty claims

At registration, Dyrect checks each serial against your uploaded catalogue, confirms it belongs to the product being registered and blocks serials that have already been registered. Failed attempts are stopped before a record is created, and duplicate attempts are visible in your dashboard.

No. If your products already carry serial numbers, upload your existing list as the validation catalogue. If the serial is hard to find, add a QR insert card or sticker to current packaging. For new launches, Dyrect can generate serials in bulk.

Dyrect uses check-digit validation and format matching to catch entry errors. If a serial looks like a typo, the customer is asked to re-check the number on their product instead of hitting a dead end.

Not without being flagged. Each serial is mapped to its SKU, so a serial from a budget model registered as a premium model shows up as a mismatch.

Use a fallback path, in order of strength: a bank or card statement, an invoice or order confirmation, the retailer account history, or the manufacture date decoded from the serial number. Documenting this path keeps unregistered claims consistent while your registration rate grows.

No. The catalogue check, SKU match and duplicate check run in real time, so the experience feels like any standard registration form.

Dyrect supports ownership transfer. The new owner registers under their own details, the serial stays the same and coverage continues from the original purchase date.

Serial-level tracking suits products with high unit value and real fraud risk, such as electronics, power tools and e-bikes, because it catches reused serials. Batch-level tracking suits lower-value items like fittings and consumables, where marking each unit is impractical.

Yes. Dyrect generates sequential or random serial numbers with configurable start numbers and batch sizes, downloadable in Excel for printing. Manufacturers can also generate serials through the API inside their own systems.