Jewellers
Compare local jewellers and book online in seconds.
Jewellers cover a broad trade: retail stores selling engagement rings and watches, bench jewellers handling repairs and resizing, custom designers creating one-off pieces, and valuers assessing items for insurance. Whether you are marking an engagement, restoring an heirloom or replacing a watch battery, choosing a jeweller with genuine trade skills and transparent pricing makes an expensive purchase far less stressful.
OneBookPlus helps you find local jewellers and book design consultations, repair drop-offs and valuation appointments online instead of guessing at counter hours. You see available times up front, get instant confirmation and receive reminders, and studios that take design briefs can collect your details before you arrive so the first meeting is productive.
Jewellers
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List your business, freeHow to choose a good Jeweller
- Decide what you need first: retail purchase, custom design, repair or valuation, since many jewellers specialise in one area.
- For custom work, review the jeweller's own portfolio and ask whether pieces are made on site or outsourced.
- Diamonds should come with independent certification such as GIA grading; ask to see the certificate matching the stone.
- For insurance valuations, use an independent registered valuer rather than relying only on the sale receipt.
- If selling gold or second-hand jewellery, note that buyers may need a second-hand dealer licence in some states; ask.
- Check repair turnaround times, whether quotes are free and how your item is documented and insured while in their care.
Questions to ask before you book
Frequently asked questions
Do jewellers need a licence in Australia?
Ordinary retail jewellery sales and repairs do not require a specific licence beyond normal business obligations. However, jewellers who buy gold, trade second-hand jewellery or offer pawnbroking may need a second-hand dealer or pawnbroker licence in some states. If you are selling items to a jeweller, expect them to record your ID under those rules.
How do I know a diamond is genuine and fairly graded?
Ask for an independent grading certificate from a recognised laboratory such as GIA, which documents the stone's carat weight, colour, clarity and cut. Check the certificate number matches any laser inscription on the stone. A reputable jeweller will explain the grading and never pressure you to skip certification on a significant purchase.
Should I get my jewellery valued for insurance?
Yes, for anything you would struggle to replace. Insurers generally want a current valuation, and replacement costs move with metal and gemstone prices, so revaluing every few years is sensible. Use an independent registered jewellery valuer rather than relying on the original receipt, and keep photos alongside the valuation document.
