JV
Trusted by thousands across the UK

Free Jewellery & Watch Valuations

Get your jewellery and watches professionally valued for insurance, probate or resale. Start with a free online estimate or connect with a certified valuer near you.

NAJ & IRV Registered ValuersHMRC-Compliant ReportsInsurance, Probate & Resale

How It Works

Three simple steps to get your jewellery or watch valued.

Step 1

Describe Your Item

Tell us about your jewellery or watch — the type, metal, stones, brand and condition. Upload photos if you have them.

Step 2

Get Your Estimate

Receive an indicative value based on current market data. For insurance, we provide a replacement value estimate.

Step 3

Connect With a Valuer

We match you with a certified professional valuer near you for a full, documented valuation report.

What We Value

From engagement rings to Patek Philippe watches — we cover all precious items.

Rings
Necklaces
Bracelets
Earrings
Watches
Brooches

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a jewellery valuation cost?

Professional valuations typically cost £75–£125 for the first item and £35–£65 for subsequent items. Watch valuations are usually £100–£130 due to the additional authentication required. Our online estimate is completely free.

Do I need a valuation for insurance?

Yes — most insurers require a professional valuation for any single item worth over £1,500. Without one, you risk being under-insured. Items should be re-valued every 3–5 years, or sooner if precious metal prices have risen significantly.

What's the difference between insurance and probate valuations?

Insurance valuations give a "replacement value" — what it would cost to buy an equivalent new item. Probate valuations give an "open market value" — what the item would realistically sell for. Probate values are typically 30–50% lower than insurance values.

How often should I get jewellery re-valued?

Every 3–5 years as a rule of thumb. However, with gold prices rising approximately 15% per year recently, items bought even a few years ago may now be significantly under-insured. If your last valuation is more than 3 years old, it's worth updating.

What qualifications should a valuer have?

Look for valuers registered with the Institute of Registered Valuers (IRV) through the National Association of Jewellers (NAJ), or members of the Jewellery Valuers Association (JVA). Gemmological qualifications like FGA or DGA from Gem-A are also important indicators of expertise.

Can I get a valuation online?

You can get a free indicative estimate online using our valuation tool — just describe your item and upload photos. For a legally recognised valuation certificate (needed for insurance claims or probate), you'll need an in-person assessment by a qualified valuer.

Ready to Find Out What Your Jewellery Is Worth?

Start with a free online estimate, or connect directly with a certified valuer in your area.