Replating Jewellery price list

01.Durable

1 micron

Recommended for earrings only. With regular and considerate wear, it will last you 1-2 years.

Yellow or rose gold £40

White Gold Rhodium £55

02.Very durable

2 micron

Recommended for earrings and necklaces. With regular and considerate wear, it will last you approximately 2 years.

Yellow or rose gold £65

White Gold Rhodium £80

03.Highly durable

3 micron

Recommended for rings and bracelets. With regular and considerate wear, it will last you approximately 3 years.

Yellow or rose gold £90

White Gold Rhodium £105

Replate booking form

How its done

Replate your Jewellery

  • Fill out the order form:

    Our prices are dependant on plating thickness of your choice. (karat and jewellery type don't affect price). White gold is available with a surcharge.

  • Get your shipping label and send us your jewellery:

    Take your package to a local drop off point. Insured shipping is charged at £10 per order.

  • Your jewellery is professionally replated:

    Within 3-5 days, your jewellery is replated by our goldsmith

  • Receive your freshly replated jewellery:

    "Your piece will be returned to you adorned with a fresh layer of gold, ready to be worn and enjoyed for a long time to come."

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Replate your Jewellery

Replating, for us, is an act of kindness towards an old piece, allowing it to offer much more and shine like new."

"Collaborating with certified goldsmiths, we entrust experts in the art of gold-plating various kinds of jewelry. The meticulous process encompasses thorough cleaning, precise polishing, and expert replating, culminating in a piece that radiates a renewed brilliance.

Book a replating service

Service Advantages :

  • Streemlined and Hassle Free:

    Simply place and order for your replating service. you will then receive your postage lablel, send us your piece and we will get to work.

  • Cost Effective :

    You wont find a better price elsewhere!

    You'll be able to view the final price before placing your order.

  • Overseen By Specialist:

    Our team of goldsmiths have years of experience and will replate your jewellery to the highest quality.
Book your Service Now 

What our customers say!

"I cannot praise Gold Coast's replating service enough.

The entire process, from receiving the pre-paid parcel for sending in my items, was incredibly smooth. Now, I am the proud owner of some beautifully rejuvenated pieces of jewelry, given a new lease on life."

Emilia from London

Book your replate service

Popular FAQs

Shipping & Pricing

"How much do you charge for delivery?

Shipping, for both sending your jewelry to us and returning it to you, costs £10.

Is the postage insured?

Yes, all postage is covered by insurance. This includes when you send your jewelry to us and when we return your finished piece.

How long will it take to plate my jewelry?

The plating process will take approximately 3-4 days from the moment we receive your jewelry."

The plating process

What type of metal can be plated?
Our goldsmith can add a fresh layer of yellow, rose, or white gold to any sterling silver or solid gold jewelry. Please note that we cannot plate pieces made of brass, bronze, or mixed metals.


I don’t know what my jewelry is made of, how can I find out?
Most precious gold and silver jewelry will have a stamp or hallmark, aiding in identification. Our guide [here](#) can assist you further.

Do you plate watches?
We specialize in plating jewelry only and do not offer watch plating services.

My jewelry contains stones. Can I still have this plated?
While most stones, including diamonds and emeralds, can be plated, certain gemstones like opals, lapis, malachite, moonstones, labradorite, and coral may become damaged or discolored through the plating process.

Can I plate silver jewelry?
Certainly! We can plate any sterling silver jewelry, regardless of whether it has been previously plated with gold or not.

How is the jewelry plated?
Our goldsmith utilizes a gold plating process known as electroplating. This technique involves depositing a thin layer of metal onto the object's surface using electrolysis. The jewelry is submerged in a gold solution during this process, resulting in a fresh layer of gold on the piece's surface.