What is your jewellery worth?
Two numbers, not one. What a jeweller would sell it for, and what you would actually be offered if you sold it today. Take the details from your certificate, your appraisal, or the receipt.
The stone
Laser-inscribed on the girdle of most modern stones, and printed on the report. A certified stone can be graded and priced without anyone handling it, which is why it is worth far more to a buyer than an unpapered one.
The setting — optional
Not sure of the metal? Look up the stamp inside the band.
Side stones
Most rings are not solitaires. Pick the style and we will fill in a typical count and size — adjust if you have counted them yourself.
Been offered a price for it?
Tell us what you were offered and we will show you how it compares. Real offers are the only way anyone can know what jewellery is truly worth secondhand — the trade does not publish it. Nothing identifying is stored.
What do you want to do with it?
Pick one and we will point you at the right next step — free, and with no obligation.
Opens your print dialog — choose Save as PDF to keep a copy. It lists every specification, both value ranges and how they were worked out, which is what an insurer or a buyer will ask you for.
Metal prices move daily and diamond resale shifts with the market. Leave your email and we will let you know when this piece is worth meaningfully more or less. Nothing else, and nothing now.
Why retail and resale are so far apart
A jeweller's retail price carries the shop's rent, staff, insurance, marketing and margin. When you sell, none of that comes back to you. A buyer is purchasing stock they must re-cut, re-set, hold and resell, so they price to protect their own margin.
For natural diamonds that typically means an offer somewhere between a quarter and two fifths of the original retail price. Certification helps — a GIA report removes the buyer's grading risk, and stones without paperwork are discounted further.
The lab-grown question
Lab-grown diamonds are chemically and optically real diamonds. The difference is supply: production scaled enormously and retail prices fell hard. The secondary market has been slower still, so resale on lab-grown stones is currently very weak. If you bought one to wear, that changes nothing. If you bought one expecting to recover value later, it matters a great deal.
Worked examples
Common specifications, priced out in full — including the resale figure.