Wholesale hip-hop jewelry: CZ, moissanite and Cuban chains

Choose pendant styles for your customers

Start with a focused selection rather than buying equal quantities of every design. Compare round pendants, heart motifs, map shapes and letter tags in the live jewellery catalogue. Choose the shapes and finishes that fit your existing range, then list each option separately.

The range has expanded since this guide was first published. Use the current jewelry catalogue to compare pendant necklaces, Cuban link chains and bracelets; available sizes and finishes are specific to each product.

• Record the product code so similar names do not get confused.
• Separate each finish and chain specification in your request.
• Describe your sales channel and intended order quantities in the notes.

Wholesale jewelry volume discounts: $2,000 to $10,000+

All jewelry styles qualify for the AODHY wholesale volume tiers, including listed CZ and moissanite pieces. The highest eligible tier applies to the pre-discount jewelry goods subtotal in USD. Freight and non-jewelry goods do not count toward the threshold and are not discounted.

Spend $2,000 for 1% off, $3,000 for 2% off, $5,000 for 5% off, $6,000 for 7% off, or $10,000 and above for 10% off. One tier applies per order; retail coupon codes do not stack with this wholesale offer. Other settlement currencies use the quotation exchange rate.

For example, $5,000 of eligible jewelry goods receives a $250 reduction, leaving $4,750 for goods before freight. Your formal quotation and pro forma invoice confirm the final saving and payable amount. A discount does not confirm stock, production capacity or delivery timing.

Read metal, finish and stone as separate specifications

The current pendant listings include copper bases, plated finishes and cubic zirconia (CZ), while some designs list no stones. Copy the specification from the individual product rather than applying one material description to the whole range.

Gold-tone appearance does not establish solid gold, and a CZ listing should not be described to your customers as diamond or moissanite. Ask for clarification if the material, finish or stone description is missing or unclear. For any composition or testing claim you need for resale, request supporting information before paying.

Wholesale CZ jewelry and moissanite jewelry: choose the stated stone

Cubic zirconia (CZ) and moissanite are different stones. Neither term means diamond. If a listing only says stone-set, iced-out or zircon without a clear stone specification, ask for confirmation rather than assuming it is CZ or moissanite.

The catalogue includes copper CZ pendants and listings specifying 925 sterling silver with moissanite. Some moissanite styles use a different base metal, so do not describe every moissanite piece as silver. Check stone and base metal as separate fields.

For resale, ask which material or grading documents are available for the exact product you intend to order. Do not infer a certificate, grading result or guaranteed wear performance from a photograph or product name.

Wholesale Cuban link chains: compare widths and lengths before quantities

Cuban link describes the chain style, not its stone or metal. The catalogue includes an 8mm heart-shaped Cuban link listing specifying 925 sterling silver and moissanite, alongside wider stone-set chain styles. Their specifications should be compared individually.

For every necklace or bracelet, record width, length, clasp, finish and model code. A 20mm chain and a 28mm chain are different widths; bracelet lengths and necklace lengths must be chosen separately. Matching widths alone do not establish that two products are interchangeable.

• Separate necklace and bracelet quantities in the quotation.
• Confirm whether a pendant includes a chain and which chain size.
• Use the product code or model when similar photographs appear in several listings.

Check the pendant and chain together

Confirm pendant dimensions, chain length and width, clasp, and what the package includes. A photograph can make a pendant look smaller or larger than expected. Compare the listed measurements with the size your customers actually wear.

For example, catalogue item AD-000626 lists a copper round pendant with CZ and a 3mm, 24-inch stainless steel twisted chain. Treat this as that product’s specification only; verify the selected finish, package contents and current listing when requesting a quote.

Use samples to check a specification before scaling up

Where the paid-sample option is available, select the exact specification you are considering for the bulk order. Review the displayed sample terms and quoted freight before submitting your request. Samples and bulk orders have separate requirements.

Inspect the received finish, stone setting, clasp, measurements and packaging against the agreed specification. Send any questions with the product code and photographs before increasing the order. A sample helps assess that option; it does not replace confirmation of the later bulk order.

Prepare a bulk quotation that can be checked line by line

Jewelry orders start at 1 unit per specification in the current wholesale catalogue. Record each finish and size separately, and check the live selector for product-specific conditions. Fragrance and bag minimums are different and do not apply to jewelry.

Send your delivery country, city and postal code together with the product codes, selected options and quantities. Include your target arrival date and reorder plans if relevant. The team must confirm availability, timing, prices and freight in the quotation.

• Business or store name and contact person.
• Product code, finish, stone, chain specification and quantity per line.
• Delivery destination and preferred contact method.
• Sample requirements, packaging questions and target arrival date.

Planning a large jewelry order for stores or distribution

For a multi-store rollout or distributor purchase, send a line-by-line buying brief through the wholesale quotation form. State whether your budget covers goods only or also freight and destination charges. A budget is a sourcing target, not an accepted order or a promise of available stock.

Agree the exact specifications and sample approval steps before scaling up. Ask the team to confirm production capacity, estimated dispatch dates, inspection arrangements, packaging and any proposed split shipments in writing. Made-to-order items must follow the terms for that product; do not assume all designs can ship together.

• Business name, website or sales channel, buyer contact and delivery destination.
• Product code, CZ or moissanite, base metal, finish, width, length and quantity per option.
• Target goods budget and currency, initial quantities and estimated repeat-order quantities.
• Required arrival date, sample approval needs, packaging and resale documentation requests.
• Ask for itemised goods prices, freight, payment terms and a formal pro forma invoice.

Compare total cost and plan the next order

Compare quotations using the same specifications and quantities. Review goods cost, freight, payment currency and any destination charges you need to budget for. Do not treat a catalogue display price as a final delivered quotation.

Before paying, check the pro forma invoice against your request. For a reorder, reference the previous product codes and specifications, but reconfirm availability and prices. Build larger orders around your own sales and customer feedback rather than assuming a style will sell at a fixed margin.