Ask for a “Sundance” model new style ugg boots. If you see a “Sundance” in any other color but Chestnut Sand or Chocolate, it is a fake. Deckers has stopped making it in Black. There may be old stock around, but anyone selling large amounts of them is probably selling fakes.

Let’s try a “new” approach to these ‘tests”; instead of testing the boots, let’s TEST THE SELLER. Here are some ways by which it can be done:
Strike up a conversation with the seller about UGGs and where they are made. If he/she mentions that the genuine ones are made in Australia and/or New Zealand, then he/she is selling fakes. Likewise, if the seller fails to mention the Deckers Outdoor Corporation (or Deckers, Inc.) as the “parent” company, then that’s another sign that he/she is selling fakes.

Try “feigning” a slight disappointment with the “model” or boot size that was presented to you, like perhaps it’s just not what you want. If the seller says, “Take your time choosing. I have lots of different “models” and sizes for you to choose from.”, then, chances are, he/she is selling fakes, because UGGs are, by the very nature of their “raw” materials free blog, scarce or in limited supplies. Anyone who has a truckload of them at this time of the year is highly suspicious!

While still on the subject of boot color, take note that there are no “camel”-colored UGGgs. So if someone offers you one, bingo!

In a genuine UGG, the sheepskin fur around the boot matches the colour of the boot but the sheepskin fur at the bottom of the boot, where your foot sits, is always natural (or “cream”) in color.

The sole of a genuine UGG is about a half-inch or more, while the soles of fakes are very thin, like maybe ¼-inch.
Now try looking at the “size” label of their women’s and kid’s UGGs, if they have any. All the Euro, UK, and US sizes are shown on a kid’s UGG, whereas the women’s UGG only shows the US size on it uggs blog online.