Guangzhou, China · Est. 2008
Made for your brand.
We develop stainless steel jewelry for brands and retailers worldwide — from your sketch or reference sample to a finished collection, with one point of contact answering for every stage.
What we make
Nine categories,
one material discipline.
Every category below is developed to your specification — dimensions, surface, weight and branding. These are starting points for a conversation, not a fixed catalogue.
Rings
Bands, signet rings, stacking rings and statement pieces in 304 or 316L stainless steel.
Necklaces & pendants
Chains, pendants, chokers and layered sets — matched so the chain and pendant arrive as one product.
Earrings
Hoops, studs, drops and huggies — the category where metal grade and post quality matter most.
Bracelets & bangles
Chain bracelets, cuffs, bangles and tennis styles — sized for wrists, weighed for presence.
Charms
Letter, symbol and decorative charms — the lowest-tooling entry point into stainless steel.
Anklets
Chain, bead and layered anklets — a seasonal category with unusually high repeat purchase.
Components
Chains, beads, earring findings and clasps — the parts that decide whether the finished piece lasts.
Men's jewelry
Signets, dog tags, heavy chains and blackened steel — the category where weight and finish carry the design.
Fashion Hardware
Metal tags, zipper pulls, bag charms and connectors for apparel and accessory brands — same steel, same finishing line, different load requirements.
The range, end to end
Nine categories,
photographed as produced.
The same four finishes — steel, gold, rose gold and black — run across all of it, which is why a collection assembled from three categories still reads as one brand.
Drag or scroll horizontally · All categories →
How we work
A manufacturing partner at every stage.
Most overseas buyers lose control of a project between the sample and the bulk order. We remove that gap by keeping development, production and finishing under one roof — and one person answering for it.
Capabilities
Everything between
your brief and the box.
Development is where most collections succeed or fail. We handle the sequence in one place, with one point of contact answering for all of it.
Engineering & sampling
Specification, tooling and physical samples approved before any bulk commitment.
02PVD coating & finishing
Mirror, brushed, satin and PVD colour coating — specified, not improvised.
03Logo & packaging
Engraving methods, brand marks and packaging that survive the unboxing photograph.
04Quality control
In-line inspection at casting, polishing, PVD coating and packing — with a written record.
05Export & logistics
Export documentation, shipping terms and delivery worldwide.
Process
Four stages,
no guesswork.
You always know which stage your project is in and what is needed from you next.
Brief & review
You send a sketch, reference or written spec. We come back with feasibility, material options and a development scope.
Sample approval
Physical samples are produced and revised until the specification is signed off. Nothing enters production before that.
Production
Bulk runs against the approved sample, with in-line checks at casting, polishing, PVD coating and assembly.
Branding & dispatch
Logo application, packaging, final inspection and export documentation. Door-to-door or FOB — your call.
Why brands work with us
A supplier you can
put in front of your customer.
Stainless steel only. That focus is why the material knowledge, the finishing options and the tolerances are consistent — collection after collection.
Buyer guides
Written for the people
who sign the PO.
Practical notes on stainless steel, MOQ, PVD coating and sourcing — the questions we answer most often before a project starts.
PVD vs electroplating for jewelry
Why the two finishes behave differently on skin, and why we coat everything by PVD instead of plating it.
Read the guideStainless steel vs brass vs zinc alloy for jewelry
The three metals behind most mass-market jewelry lines, compared on what actually matters — cost behaviour, weight, allergy risk and how long a colour survives.
Read the guideLaunching a first stainless steel jewelry collection
What to develop first, what to defer, and how to keep the first order affordable.
Read the guideCommon questions
Asked before
the first order.
What is the minimum order quantity?
MOQ depends on the design, the production method, the finish and the level of customisation — a plain band and a hollow pendant with soldered components are not comparable. Tell us your intended quantity per design and we will tell you honestly whether it is feasible and what changes would make it feasible. There is no single company-wide number.
How long do sampling and production take?
Sampling typically takes 10–15 days after the specification is approved, and longer where new tooling is required. Bulk production timing is confirmed in writing once the sample is signed off; design complexity, tooling, material availability, finishing and the number of approval rounds all affect the schedule. You receive a dated production calendar rather than a single estimated number.
Which stainless steel grade should I choose — 304 or 316L?
Both are available and both are in regular production here. 316L contains molybdenum, which improves resistance to chlorides and sweat, so it holds up better in daily wear and in humid climates; 304 is the standard grade and costs less. For earrings and pieces worn against the skin, 316L is usually the right call. For charms, components and lower price points, 304 is often sufficient.
Stainless steels are steels with a chromium content of at least 10.5 % — the element that forms the passive oxide layer which makes the metal corrosion-resistant.
Send a sketch.
We will tell you what it takes.
A rough idea is enough to start. You will get an honest assessment of feasibility, minimum quantity and timing — before any commitment.
Request a quotation →