Sell Gold Bracelets

Sell Gold Bracelets for Cash

Sell gold bracelets with Moonstone Gold through our UK postal valuation service. Whether you have a broken chain bracelet, an unwanted bangle or jewellery you no longer wear, we assess its gold content and make an offer. Once you accept, we pay you immediately by bank transfer.

First, choose the pieces you want assessed. Then, complete the form below to request your free insured pack. You can review the valuation before deciding whether to sell, and we return your items free of charge if you decline.

Which Bracelet Styles Can Be Assessed?

We assess yellow, white and rose gold bracelets in a range of styles. For example, a plain bangle and a linked bracelet can both contain recoverable gold, although their construction and weight may differ considerably.

• Chain bracelets, including curb, rope and Figaro styles.
• Solid or hollow gold bangles.
• Charm bracelets and separate gold charms.
• Identity bracelets with engraved plates.
• Broken bracelets, damaged links and incomplete pieces.

However, colour alone cannot confirm that an item is gold. Gold-plated jewellery has a different composition from gold alloy jewellery. If you are unsure about a bracelet or its fittings, ask our team about your item before sending it.

How to Sell Gold Bracelets by Post

1. Request your pack: enter your contact details and describe the bracelets or other pieces you want assessed.
2. Pack and post: follow the supplied instructions and use the prepaid, tracked Royal Mail service provided.
3. Review your offer: we assess your items and aim to contact you with a valuation within 24 hours of receiving them.
4. Choose whether to proceed: accept for immediate payment by bank transfer, or decline for a free return.

Also, include accurate contact details so we can reach you about the valuation. If you have questions about a particular piece, raise them before posting rather than relying on a rough description or photograph alone.

What Are Your Gold Bracelets Worth?

When you sell gold bracelets, the offer depends on the assessed gold alloy weight, purity and the buying rate applied. Therefore, a large-looking bracelet is not necessarily worth more than a smaller one. Hollow links, stones and different carats all affect the comparison.

Use our gold price calculator for an initial estimate. Enter the weight in grams and the correct purity if you know it. However, the final offer follows inspection and testing, so the calculator result is not a guaranteed payment.

For example, a hypothetical buying rate of £40 per gram would give £400 for 10 grams of eligible gold alloy at the matching carat. This example explains the calculation only; it is not today’s rate. If your quoted rate already applies to a specific carat, do not apply the purity percentage again.

Checking Hallmarks and Different Components

First, look near the clasp, on an end link or inside a bangle for any marks. A fineness number can help identify the likely gold content. However, a number alone is not a complete UK hallmark, and worn markings may need professional interpretation.

For background on recognised marks, read the UK government’s hallmarking guidance. You can also learn about our gold testing service before requesting an assessment.

Also, remember that charms and replacement clasps may differ from the bracelet itself. One marked component does not establish the purity of every attached piece. Therefore, keep any information you have about repairs or separately purchased charms and share it with the team.

Sell Gold Bracelets with Broken Links or Missing Clasps

A broken clasp or damaged link does not remove the gold content from the rest of a bracelet. Consequently, worn or incomplete pieces can still have a recoverable metal value. You do not need to repair a bracelet simply to request a gold valuation.

However, a designer, antique or collectable bracelet may have value beyond its metal content. Consider a specialist jewellery appraisal before choosing a selling route. Similarly, contact us before sending gemstone jewellery to confirm how the stones will be handled and whether they contribute to the offer.

Preparing Your Jewellery for Delivery

Before you sell gold bracelets by post, make an inventory and photograph each piece. Next, set aside any sentimental items you would prefer to keep. Follow the packing instructions and secure loose charms or broken components so they remain together in the parcel.

Tell us the estimated total value when requesting your pack so suitable postal cover can be arranged. If you plan to include other jewellery, consider the whole parcel rather than the bracelet alone. Keep your postal receipt and tracking reference until the transaction is complete.

You can include other eligible pieces for assessment. Our guides to gold rings and gold necklaces explain considerations for those items. Alternatively, visit our jewellery selling guide for a broader overview.

Immediate Payment After You Accept

Once you receive your offer, check the weight, purity and rate used before deciding. For example, the assessed weight may exclude stones or non-gold fittings that contributed to your home measurement. Ask for an explanation if any part of the valuation is unclear.

When you accept our offer, we pay you immediately by bank transfer. If you decide not to sell gold bracelets at the offered amount, we return your items free of charge. Requesting a pack does not commit you to a sale.

Request Your Free Gold Bracelet Pack

Complete the form below to receive your prepaid, tracked and insured pack. If you do not know the weight or carat, provide the details you have and let us assess the items.