Bazarla

IMEI checker — customs registration in Azerbaijan

Enter a phone's IMEI and check its customs registration in Azerbaijan: the result comes straight from the State Customs Committee's official IMEI check database, with no login or sign-up. The tool first checks whether the 15-digit IMEI is correctly formatted, then shows which model it belongs to, whether Azerbaijan's State Customs Committee has a customs declaration for it, and its blacklist and carrier-lock status in US carrier databases. It's useful for a first check when buying a used phone. Pick a country (Azerbaijan, Georgia or Armenia) to see how phone registration works there and what to check before you pay. Important: the result does NOT confirm the phone isn't stolen or blocked.

Country

Phone registration in this country

No IMEI registration

Georgia has no mandatory IMEI registration and no public IMEI registry. The seller's paperwork is what proves where a phone came from.

Check before you pay

  • The IMEI shown by *#06# matches the box and Settings (dual-SIM phones have two IMEIs).
  • The iCloud / Google account is signed out, the phone is reset, and there is no activation lock.
  • Put in your own SIM and make a call — it must get a signal.
  • Ask for a receipt or warranty card — with no state registry, that is the main proof.

Result

— — —

This is an advisory check, not a safety guarantee.

Looking for a phone?

Browse phone listings on Bazarla.

Rules checked 2026-10: Azerbaijan — AzInTelecom / my.gov.az; Georgia — no public IMEI registry; Armenia — government bill (Armenpress). Fee amounts are not shown; check the official portal.

How it works

An IMEI is 15 digits, the last being a check digit from the Luhn algorithm. The tool first reviews the length, that it's digits only, and the Luhn checksum in your browser. If the format is valid, the number is sent to our FullIMEI service (fullimei.com) and to the Azerbaijan State Customs Committee's IMEI check (e.customs.gov.az), which return the model, customs registration, blacklist status and carrier-lock status.

Example

You can find a phone's IMEI by dialling *#06# or on the box. Enter it — if the Luhn check fails, the number is mistyped or invalid. If it passes, compare the model shown with the phone the seller is offering: if they don't match, be careful.

Frequently asked questions

Does this show the phone is stolen?

Partly. The tool shows blacklist status in US carrier databases, but it does not check local carriers' block lists. For theft/block status, also check with the carrier or an official IMEI registry.

Is this the official IMEI check site?

No. Bazarla is an independent classifieds site, not a government body. The customs registration result is shown as returned by the official source — the IMEI check service on the State Customs Committee of Azerbaijan's e.customs.gov.az portal.

Where do I find the IMEI?

Dial *#06# on the phone, or look in settings/on the box.

Is my number stored?

The format check runs in your browser. For the device lookup the IMEI is sent to our FullIMEI service (fullimei.com), which keeps a record of the check, and to the Azerbaijan State Customs Committee's service for the customs check. No name, phone number or sign-up is needed.

When should I be cautious?

If the format is wrong, the model shown doesn't match the phone on sale, the seller won't show the IMEI, or the price is very low — check further.

Do I need to register a phone brought into Azerbaijan?

Yes. A phone imported from abroad must have its IMEI registered, with a state fee, within 30 days, or networks won't serve it. Registration is done on the my.gov.az portal — check the current fee there. Cloned IMEIs are blocked.

Is there IMEI registration in Georgia?

As far as we know, no: Georgia has no mandatory IMEI registration and no public IMEI registry. So when buying, the seller's paperwork matters most: a receipt or warranty card, and the iCloud/Google account signed out. If a phone is lost or stolen, contact your carrier and the police.

Is there IMEI registration in Armenia?

Not yet. In June 2026 Armenia's government approved an IMEI registration bill (planned start 1 January 2027) under which only legally imported or registered phones would work on mobile networks. As of October 2026 parliament had not adopted it and the draft was being revised. Asking for a purchase receipt is already a good idea.