Appraise Jewelry
Understand your jewelry. Explore its estimated value. Build your collection.
A jewelry appraisal app for photo identification, preliminary value estimates, and a collection you can revisit. AI-assisted analysis brings visible details together in a structured report.
Photo Identification
Value Estimates
Collection Reports
Identify Jewelry by Photo
Upload one clear photo to explore your jewelry’s visible materials, style, hallmarks, and estimated value. Results are automated preliminary assessments; physical testing and professional examination may be needed.
Upload Your Jewelry
Choose one clear, well-lit photo showing the whole piece. Make any visible hallmarks or maker marks as readable as possible.
JPG, PNG, WEBP · Up to 10 MB
Jewelry We Appraise
Explore inherited jewelry, vintage finds, and everyday pieces, then save your results to build a visual record of your collection.
Engagement & Wedding Rings
Explore visible stone shapes, setting styles, and metal markings. Use a preliminary ring value estimate to plan further research or an in-person appraisal.
Colored Gemstones
Explore possible gemstone identities using visible color, shape, and setting details. Origin, treatments, and natural or lab-grown status require further testing.
Estate & Antique Jewelry
Research antique and vintage jewelry through style clues, visible hallmarks, and maker marks. Keep preliminary findings alongside your photos.
Luxury Watches
Review visible watch design details and readable markings. A photo cannot establish authenticity, movement condition, or service history.
Designer Fine Jewelry
Explore design features and visible signatures in fine jewelry. Record potential attributions for follow-up with a qualified specialist.
Pearls & Organic Gems
Document visible pearl shapes, color, and jewelry construction. Natural versus cultured status and material authenticity need specialist examination.
Understanding Jewelry Valuation
Key factors that determine your jewelry's value in today's market
Diamond Quality Factors
Cut Quality
Cut affects how a diamond reflects light. Evaluate it alongside shape, measurements, color, clarity, and a laboratory report.
Color Grade
Color grading helps compare diamonds. Price differences depend on the individual stone; fancy-color diamonds use a different grading approach.
Clarity
Clarity describes internal and surface characteristics. A photograph cannot establish a reliable clarity grade.
Carat Weight
Carat measures weight. Value also depends on quality and market demand; a photograph cannot confirm carat weight.
Metal & Maker Marks
Precious Metal Purity
Karat and fineness marks describe stated metal purity. Record readable marks and have a jeweler test the material when confirmation matters.
Hallmark Reading
Readable hallmarks can provide clues about maker, origin, and date. Their meaning depends on the marking system and requires verification.
Designer Signatures
Maker attribution, design, condition, and provenance can affect demand. A visible signature alone does not establish authenticity.
Current Metal Prices
Metal prices are one input to valuation. Material value, resale offers, and retail replacement estimates serve different purposes.