A new handheld gadget promises to be the real deal when it comes to sniffing out counterfeit luxury handbags.

The wireless device uses a microscope camera to analyze the fine intricacies of high-end accessories — print patterns, leather grain and paint work.

Entrupy, the company that designed the unit, says it’s better than 98 percent accurate at rooting out fakes for 11 brands, including Louis Vuitton, Chanel and Gucci, thanks to a camera that magnifies objects 260 times.

The gadget, which can be leased for an initial fee of $299 and has monthly plans starting at $99, eliminates the need for experts to examine authenticity.

“Today, everything is done by humans,” Entrupy co-founder Vidyuth Srinivasan told Bloomberg. “For businesses that are growing, that’s not a scalable solution.”

About 160 businesses, such as pawn shops, wholesalers and online retailers, have signed up for the device, which has a database of 30,000 handbags and wallets.

Entrupy says it helps consumers better identify fakes often sold on the Internet and through secondhand dealers.