I bought the cheapest smartphones on the planet.
14 products in this video, in the order they appear. Tap a timestamp to jump to the bit where I talk about it.
Watch on YouTubeSponsored by Surfshark VPN. Sponsors are never counted as recommendations.
In this video.
Fake Huawei Mate 30 (Wish clone)The best-looking of the Wish clones, with a convincing design, but the specs and images are misleading.
Wish S91 phoneThe cheapest clone looks vaguely like a Galaxy S9, but has a poor display, fake dual cameras and a misleading listing.
Fake iPhone 11 Pro (cheaper Wish clone)Looks unconvincing from the back but a semi-decent copy from the front, with obviously fake specs.
Fake Samsung Galaxy S18 Plus (Wish clone)Actually a fake Galaxy S10 Plus with convincing Samsung software, but a terrible display and fake specs.
Fake Huawei Mate 35 (Wish clone)Fully recreated an older Huawei software skin and a better camera than the other clones, but the bezels in the listing were misleading.
Wish Rhino phone (Oppo Reno clone)Terrible viewing angles, a fake periscope camera claim and bezels nothing like the listing.
Fake Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Pro (Wish clone)A convincing fake with working hole punch and Note-style software, but the front camera is quite bad.
Fake JBL Charge 3 speaker (Wish)Looks like a £60 speaker but sounds poor and is not the surround speaker it implies.
Wish 20 million mAh power bankTiny, creaky and far too light, so the capacity claim is nonsense.
Wish gold slim power bankNicer looking than the first, but sloppy finish and weight that casts doubt on the capacity.
Fake Beats by Dr. Dre headphones (Wish)Better than expected for the price, bassy and about as good as $15-30 headphones.

Fake AirPods clone (Wish)Looks better than expected despite a loose hinge and cryptic instructions.
Fake iPhone 11 Pro (more expensive Wish clone)Software was appalling and even worse than the cheaper iPhone clone, with a fake fingerprint setup.