
Bracelet Repair
Hinged. Linked. Restored.
Tennis bracelets, bangles, cuffs, link bracelets, and charm bracelets repaired across gold, silver, and platinum — link by link, hinge by hinge.
And when a piece
actually needs it.
Bracelets absorb more mechanical abuse than any other category — they sit on a joint that moves constantly, catch on desks and door handles, and carry a clasp that cycles daily. Tennis bracelets add a second failure mode: dozens of tiny two-prong settings that all have to hold at once. You need bracelet work when a link binds or gapes, when a hinge pin has walked out, when a bangle has gone out of round, or when stones in a tennis line have started to move.
Link and clasp work runs $40–$90; tennis-bracelet stone tightening is $10–$25 per stone.
Ranges are consumer-facing guidance from our published guides. Every job is confirmed in writing after evaluation.
Read more in Chain & Necklace Repair Cost and Stone Tightening Cost Guide. Often paired with Clasp Replacement & Repair.
Engineered for
retail programs.
Bracelets take more wear than any other category — clasps cycle thousands of times, links flex on every wrist movement, and tennis-bracelet stones rely on dozens of tiny prongs all at once.
We repair, re-tension, and rebuild every common bracelet construction with the same bench discipline applied to engagement-ring work.
Inside the
bracelet repair bench.
Every job is bench-executed by senior jewelers — never outsourced, never automated past the standards of fine jewelry.
How the job
moves through.
Insured Intake
Pieces logged, photographed, and assigned a tracked job ticket on arrival.
Bench Execution
Routed to the senior jeweler matched to the repair discipline required.
Multi-Point QC
Second-jeweler inspection against original photos and your program spec.
Branded Return
Cleaned, polished, packaged in your branded materials, insured back to store.
Bracelet Repair,
answered.
Specific questions about bracelet repair — what it costs, when it's needed, and what we do differently.
- Why do tennis bracelets lose stones so often?
- Each stone is held by only two small prongs, and every wrist movement flexes the line. We re-tension the whole run rather than only the loose settings, because the neighbours are usually next.
- Can a bangle that has gone oval be re-rounded?
- Yes, on a mandrel with controlled pressure, and we check for stress cracks afterwards — an oval bangle has already been over-flexed once.
- Is a safety chain worth adding?
- On any bracelet with sentimental or high value, yes. It costs a fraction of a clasp replacement and keeps the piece on the wrist if the primary clasp releases.
Ready to add bracelet repair to your
repair program?
Explore the full
repair bench.
Ring Sizing & Resizing
Precision ring sizing and resizing for retail chains and brand partners — sizing up, sizing down, and structural resizing across gold, silver, and platinum.
Learn about Ring Sizing & Resizing 02Prong Retipping & Rebuilding
Worn, broken, or missing prongs rebuilt and re-tipped under high magnification — protecting center stones and accent diamonds.
Learn about Prong Retipping & Rebuilding 03Stone Tightening & Replacement
Loose stones tightened, missing stones replaced — with GIA-graded matching for diamonds and bonded sourcing for colored stones.
Learn about Stone Tightening & Replacement