A map search for jewelry repair returns every jewelry store in town, and many of them send repairs out to a trade shop. Every jeweler in this list names repair work — ring sizing, chain and clasp repair, prong retipping or restoration — in its business name, listing or on its own website.
Browse by state
- California411
- Florida298
- Texas270
- New York249
- Pennsylvania174
- Illinois131
- Ohio130
- New Jersey124
- Michigan120
- Georgia114
- North Carolina100
- Massachusetts93
- Virginia88
- Missouri82
- Tennessee81
- Maryland75
- Washington69
- Indiana68
- Connecticut62
- Wisconsin62
- Colorado59
- Minnesota59
- Arizona57
- South Carolina51
- Louisiana46
- Alabama45
- Oregon45
- Oklahoma38
- Kentucky37
- Iowa34
- Arkansas33
- Kansas29
- Nevada29
- Utah27
- Mississippi25
- New Hampshire25
- Idaho24
- Maine23
- Nebraska17
- New Mexico17
- Rhode Island17
- West Virginia16
- Vermont14
- Delaware11
- Hawaii10
- North Dakota9
- Montana8
- Wyoming7
- South Dakota6
Common questions
How long does a ring resize take?
A simple resize on a plain gold band is often done in a day or two by a jeweler with an in-house bench jeweler. Rings with stones near the shank, two-tone metal or platinum can take longer, and stores that send repairs to a trade shop usually need one to three weeks.
Can a broken chain be fixed?
Most broken chains can be soldered or fitted with a new clasp or jump ring. Very fine or hollow chains, and chains broken in several places, are harder to repair invisibly — the jeweler may suggest shortening the chain or replacing a section.