Should I buy a diamond without a certificate?

Should I buy a diamond without a certificate?

If you had done a little reading up about buying diamonds, one of the first things you are probably told is to make sure that it is certified. Therefore, the answer to the question raised in the title is rather obvious. No. Buying a loose diamond without certification is never a good idea.

Are certified diamonds worth it?

Certified diamonds aren’t inherently better than non-certified diamonds, but they tend to be higher-quality stones because the retailer has chosen them for their documented quality. Many times, certified diamonds are completely natural and have not undergone treatment.

What is the best grade of diamond to buy?

If you are on a budget and want to get the most bang for your buck, it’s recommended that you stick to a diamond with a VS2 or SI1 clarity grade. However, if you are buying a diamond that is larger than 1.5 carats, it’s better to buy at least a VS2, since inclusions are easier to spot in larger sized diamonds.

Can you sell a diamond ring without a certificate?

You can sell a diamond ring without a certificate or grading report. Diamonds will always be valued at a higher price when they have been examined and professionally certified. So without having a certificate, your diamond ring will likely be worth significantly less.

Are Primestyle diamonds certified?

Primestyle.com supplies all of its customers with an original certificate when they purchase diamonds and diamond jewelry, as well as offering an appraisal.

What is gel certified?

Gemological Entrusted Laboratories (GEL) is a group of highly trained and skilled gemologists dedicated to offering quality, first-hand analysis of fine diamonds and jewelry. Purchasing a diamond or fine jewelry is a decision that should be done with the utmost confidence.

Where can I get my diamond ring certified?

The most convenient way to obtain a GIA Diamond Grading Report, Diamond Origin Report, Diamond Dossier® or Diamond Focus™ Report is through a local fine jewelry retailer. Retail jewelers are uniquely qualified to obtain a GIA report and to explain its contents.