Jewellery repair

Jewellery repair in Hong Kong

Updated 4 November 2026

Jewellery repair in Hong Kong costs from about HK$300 for a broken claw to HK$760 for a ring resize, and a general repair of one piece usually runs HK$400 to HK$800, according to sellers' websites, November 2026. Prices depend on the metal, the stones and the work, so the quickest way to a current quote is a request on BlaBlaPrice.

Dealer registration and what to check

Workshops that deal in gold, silver, platinum or stones should be able to say whether they are registered. Hong Kong Customs runs a registration system for dealers in precious metals and stones, and the snippets tie it to a figure of HK$120,000, so ask whether the business is registered before you hand over a valuable piece. Ask also for a written estimate, because several workshops quote before they start and charge according to the type of jewellery and the work required.

Season and turnaround

Summer in Hong Kong runs June to August and winter runs December to February, so November sits between the two. Turnaround is the figure to plan around: one workshop quotes 10 to 14 working days for a repair, so a piece dropped off in November would usually be ready in late November or early December. If you have an event, set the deadline in your request and ask for the processing time before you leave the piece.

How repairs are priced and delivered

Charges are usually per piece, and one workshop lists HK$500 or more per piece depending on the situation. Chain lengths are measured in centimetres. Price lists split by metal, such as 14K and 18K gold, silver and platinum, so name the metal in your request. Say which area you are in, from Central, Kowloon, Sha Tin, Tsuen Wan or Tuen Mun, so the workshop can tell you whether you need to visit in person.

What to put in your request

Name the item (ring, chain, bracelet or earring), the work needed (resize, solder, replace a clasp, reset a stone) and the metal. Add the chain weave and thickness, the number and type of stones, your deadline and your budget in HK$. Attach a photo if the damage is hard to describe. The more precise the request, the fewer follow-up questions the workshop will ask.

On BlaBlaPrice, describe the repair in your own words in the chat, and add a photo if it helps. The AI asks for anything missing, then looks through sellers' websites and price lists in Hong Kong and shows the prices and businesses it finds. Sellers registered on BlaBlaPrice receive your request and reply in the chat with their price, terms and delivery. Your contacts stay hidden until you decide to exchange them. For related services see household services, or start a request on the home page.