Authenticity Guarantee

Why do some sellers selling Jewelry not sell with the authenticity guarantee?

Message 1 of 4
See Most Recent
3 REPLIES 3

Re: Authenticity Guarantee

tobiasd4
Experienced Mentor

Authenticity Guarantee is added to listing by eBay if item qualifies.

Sellers can't add it themselves. 

Message 2 of 4
See Most Recent

Re: Authenticity Guarantee

Hi. Thanks for the response. What does the item need to be able to 'qualify'? 

I have been looking at some 9ct gold bangles that are over £2000. A few don't have the authenticity blue tick?

Message 3 of 4
See Most Recent

Re: Authenticity Guarantee

Essential details are below but you can read everything and look at the FAQs by putting 'authenticity' as the search term into 'Help & Contact'.

If the items you have seen are in the UK, they could simply be a brand which does not qualify for authentication.  Your bracelet does qualify as it is over £500 and unbranded.

Does it have a full UK hallmark and not just a 9ct mark?  If not, it won't be authenticated.

You should remove your other listing - Ebay rules do not allow you to display your contact details.

Jewellery

To be eligible for Authenticity Guarantee jewellery must be:

  • from one of the following brands (Cartier, Tiffany & Co, Van Cleef & Arpels, Bvlgari, Chopard, or Chanel) or unbranded (no attributable designer, brand, or logo)
  • listed at £500 or more, or sold in an auction for £500 or more
    • if the Buy It Now price is £500 or more but you sell for a best offer or auction price of less than £500, it will still be eligible for authentication
    • listed in any Jewellery category except: Antique & Vintage, Loose Diamonds & Gemstones, Jewellery Care, Mixed Lots, Loose Beads or Watches (watches may be eligible for Authenticity Guarantee for Watches)
    • contain at least one component from each of the following criteria:
      • A fine metal: Sterling Silver (925+), gold (9K+), palladium (500+) or platinum (850+)
        • For plated metal, base metal composition must be fine as listed above
        • If the item falls under UK hallmarking law, it must have a valid hallmark
"There are two ways to be fooled. One is to believe what isn't true; the other is to refuse to believe what is true.”
Søren Kierkegaard, Danish philosopher (1813 - 1855)
Message 4 of 4
See Most Recent