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Jewelry Repair Shops in San Francisco, CA

7 of the 380 jewelry stores we list in San Francisco have jewelry repair.

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.

  1. Amare Wear

    2230 Chestnut St, San Francisco, CA 94123-2608

    Mon–Sun 10am–9pm

    Jewelry repairCustom jewelryPermanent jewelry
  2. Partita Custom Design Jewelry

    2235 Chestnut St, San Francisco, CA 94123-2607

    Tue-Sat 12pm-5pm

    Jewelry repairWatch repairCustom jewelry
  3. Wong Nancy

    888 Brannan St, San Francisco, CA 94103

    Mon 2pm-5pm, Wed 2pm-5pm

    Jewelry repair
  4. Cresalia Jewelers

    266 Sutter St, San Francisco, CA 94108-4414

    Jewelry repairEstate jewelry
  5. Campos Jewelers

    4685 Mission St, San Francisco, CA 94112-2605

    Jewelry repairWatch repair
  6. Laliguras Nepali Jewelry Repair

    910 Stockton St, San Francisco, CA 94108-1640

    Jewelry repair
  7. Zaki's Jewelry Repair

    833 Market St, San Francisco, CA 94103-1814

    Jewelry repair
Ask whether the work is done in-house. A jeweler with a bench jeweler on site can often size a ring or fix a chain in a day or two; stores that ship repairs out usually quote one to three weeks. Ask for a written receipt that lists the piece, the stones and the work to be done before you leave it.

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Good to know

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.