How Custom Jewelry Manufacturing Works

Start with your CAD, reference images, drawings or stone specifications. Chuk Yip Company reviews the requirements before confirming manufacturing feasibility, sourcing, pricing, quantity requirements and production timing.

Submit a Project for Review

How does a custom jewelry project move into production?

A custom jewelry project starts with the information needed to understand the design and manufacturing requirements. Chuk Yip Company reviews the specifications, identifies missing details and confirms the project-specific scope before production. CAD, stones, materials, quantity, pricing and expected timing need to be aligned with the approved project. Finished jewelry is reviewed before shipment or delivery arrangements are completed.

What to provide: design references, metal, ring size where applicable, stone measurements, estimated quantity and target timing. Condition: review may identify details or changes that must be resolved before a quote or production can be confirmed.

  1. Send your inquiry

    Tell us what your jewelry business needs to produce and what information you already have. Include your company name and contact details. A complete CAD is not required to start the discussion; a drawing or reference can explain the design direction.

  2. Review the specifications

    Identify the jewelry type, 14K or 18K gold requirement, gold color, stones, dimensions, setting and quantity. For rings, include ring size and any profile or matching-band requirements. Mark unknown details so they can be addressed during review.

  3. Review CAD and technical requirements

    An existing CAD is reviewed alongside the project specifications. Areas such as stone dimensions, setting construction and component fit may need clarification or revision. A reference image alone does not establish all manufacturing dimensions. Read about CAD to finished jewelry for a more detailed submission checklist.

  4. Review stone sourcing, if needed

    State whether you need sourcing or will provide the center stone. Sourcing requirements can include type, shape, measurements, color preference and quality requirements. Availability, specifications and pricing are confirmed for the individual request. Explore diamond and gemstone sourcing.

  5. Confirm the quote and production plan

    Project review establishes the basis for pricing and expected production timing. Quantity requirements, materials, stones and development work can affect the proposal. A submitted inquiry is a request for review; it does not establish a price or reserve a production date.

  6. Approve the project details

    Before manufacturing, confirm the required design and specifications together with the commercial details. If a stone, dimension, metal or quantity changes, flag the change so its effect on the project can be reviewed.

  7. Manufacture the approved project

    Manufacturing proceeds after the required specifications and commercial details have been approved. Keep the approved design and project requirements available as the reference for production questions.

  8. Review the finished jewelry

    The finished jewelry is reviewed before shipment or delivery arrangements are completed. Specific inspection requirements should be discussed with the project details rather than assumed from a reference photograph.

  9. Confirm shipment or delivery arrangements

    Discuss the destination and delivery requirements as part of the project. Shipping method, charges, responsibilities and any requested insurance arrangements need specific confirmation. For customer-supplied stones, agree on handling and transfer arrangements before sending a stone.

Prepare your project for review

Send the information available now, including the details that are still undecided. Include target timing as a planning request. Manufacturing feasibility, stone sourcing, pricing, MOQ and production timing are confirmed case by case.

Request a Manufacturing Quote

Request a Quote