Jewelry Scales — Precision, Accuracy & Compliance for Gem and Metal Weighing
Professional jewelry scales for precise weighing of gold, gemstones, coins, and precious metals. Our lineup includes compact digital models, high-precision analytical balances, and NTEP legal-for-trade scales required for commercial transactions. Built for jewelers, gold buyers, refiners, and gemologists who depend on accuracy and reliability every single day.
Why Precision Matters When Weighing Jewelry & Precious Metals
When you’re working with grams, grains, or carats, even the smallest error affects pricing and profitability. Accurate weighing is essential for customer trust, compliance, and fair transactions. With precious metal prices changing daily, a reliable scale protects your business and ensures transparency with every sale, purchase, or appraisal.
How to Choose the Right Jewelry Scale
Precision / Readability:
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0.01g precision — good for general jewelry work and weighing basic components
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0.001g precision — recommended for gemstone grading and high-value materials
Capacity:
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Lower capacity = finer precision for gemstones
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Higher capacity = ideal for scrap, bullion, and refining
Legal-for-Trade (NTEP Approval):
If you buy or sell based on weight, many states require an approved, legal-for-trade scale.
Who Uses Jewelry Scales
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Bench Jewelers & Designers
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Gold Buyers & Pawn Shops
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Precious Metal Refiners
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Gemologists & Graders
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Dealers, Collectors, Coin Shops
Whether you're pricing scrap gold, verifying gemstone authenticity, or managing inventory — a professional scale keeps your operation accurate and efficient.
FAQ — Jewelry Scale Questions
Do I need a legal-for-trade scale?
Yes — if you charge customers based on weight. NTEP certification ensures compliance with weights and measures regulations.
What precision do I need for gemstones?
A 0.001g readability is ideal for grading and valuing gemstones accurately.
Can I use one scale for both gems and gold scrap?
If capacity and precision support your tasks — yes. Many professionals use two scales:
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One for high-precision gem work
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One for higher-capacity metals
What units can jewelry scales measure in?
Most models measure in grams, carats, troy ounces, and grains.
