Wholesale Cremation Jewelry Info

21 Jul.,2025

 

Wholesale Cremation Jewelry Info

Wholesale Cremation Jewelry Info

Designer Styles: Wholesale Cremation Jewelry Prices

Compare our designs and quality to those available from any other supplier. We think you'll agree that we offer some of the most desirable styles at low prices.

Exceptional Quality

Each pendant style is a high-quality jewelry piece with precision enclosures, no-snag bails and reliable clasps and chains. The quality of our wholesale cremation jewelry is on par with that of any other cremation jewelry provider, including those who charge much more.

Satisfaction Promise

All of our wholesale cremation jewelry features our iron-clad 100% satisfaction promise. If you or your families are not completely happy with your cremation jewelry purchase, we will issue a full refund.

A Beautiful and Complete Presentation for Your Families

Each of our wholesale cremation jewelry pendants arrives in a presentation box, and includes a pendant filling kit, a black satin cord and complete filling instructions. Everything is included in one low price.

Same day engraving on most items:

Same day custom engraving is available on most wholesale urn jewelry items ordered Monday through Friday by Noon. Single side engraving is value priced for established funeral homes. Maximum word counts and type styles are indicated on the online product order form.

One-of-A-Kind Custom Cremation Jewelry Design

Does the family have something special in mind? We can make a one-of-a-kind custom cremation jewelry a an exceptional wholesale cremation jewelry price. If you can dream it up, we can make it happen. The motorcycle at top of page was created from a customer-supplied photo. Call us for more information: 877-995-URNS () or 253-649-.

Available Metals

We offer our wholesale cremation jewelry in several types of metals, including the metals listed below. If buying a solid gold urn pendant or platinum cremation jewelry pendant, please call us as precious metal prices fluctuate daily.
-Stainless Steel -Sterling Silver -Gold Plating -14K Solid Gold -14K Solid White Gold -Platinum

How to Care for Cremation Jewelry

Occasional cleaning or polishing of your cremation jewelry may be necessary for best presentation.

General: Always avoid chlorine when wearing your jewelry: Never clean your jewelry with chlorine bleach. Bleach ruins metal via oxidization and turns it black. To be on the safe side, you should remove jewelry before doing any household chores. Many common household cleaners have bleach and other chemicals that may adversely affect jewelry. In addition, don't swim or go in a hot tub wearing fine jewelry because prolonged exposure to chlorine in a swimming pool can turn it black.

Sterling Silver: Sterling silver tarnishes. If possible, store your sterling silver jewelry in tarnish prevention cloths or bags. The treated cloth slows down the tarnishing process and keeps the jewelry from rubbing against harder jewelry that might scratch it. Try to keep your sterling silver jewelry in a cool, dry place. Polishing cloths are an excellent choice for cleaning your sterling silver jewelry. You might read recommendations to use toothpaste to clean sterling silver, but avoid doing that -- toothpaste is abrasive.

Gold-plated: Gold-plated jewelry is made by covering sterling silver, with a layer of 14K gold. Since the gold is only a layer, it will eventually wear away. This wearing away process is not eligible for warranty replacement. Gold-plated pieces can be re-dipped by a jeweler. To clean, lightly wipe your gold-plated jewelry with a damp cotton cloth. This will help to eliminate any dirt or dust from accumulating on the surface and wearing away the gold layer. Polishing cream should not be used on gold-plated items.

Solid 14k Gold: Light tarnish on gold can be removed by using soapy water and a soft bristle brush. A soft toothbrush and some dishwashing liquid also work well. Here is how to do it: Dip the toothbrush in the water and get the bristles into all of the crevices. Then rinse the piece in warm water until the water runs clear. After gentle scrubbing, buff the piece dry with a soft, lint-free cloth to make it shine. You can also use a specially treated cloth or other cleaning jewelry cleaning products. If your gold jewelry does not contain colored gemstones you can clean it with an ultrasonic cleaning machine. Finally, if you have a problem with heavy tarnish, please consult a jeweler. Use a non-abrasive jewelry polishing cloth and gently rub the gold-plated jewelry to restore shine.

PLEASE READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY BEFORE FILLING PENDANTS


Filling Instructions for Sterling Silver, 14K Gold-Plated, Solid Gold, and Platinum Pendants:

    1) Locate the pendant opening. Depending on the piece, this can be the bail itself (the loop that the chain goes through) or a small, square screw or flathead screw. If pendant has a square screw, use the provided screwdriver; if the screw is flathead, you can open it with a small standard flathead screwdriver available at most hardware stores.
    2) Remove the screw and place it carefully aside. Locate the filling “funnel” included in your filling package. It resembles a business card. Fold the card in half on the fold line and place a small amount of fine ash in the center and gently tap it into the pendant opening.
    3) Fill the pendant about 90% full, making sure to leave enough room to replace the screw. A toothpick, also provided, can be used to help guide the ashes into the opening.
    4) Before replacing the screw back into position make sure that the threads are clean and clear of ashes. Insert the screw and tighten firmly. The tiny rubber gasket on the screw provides a water-tight and airtight seal.
    5) When replacing the screw on pendants that open from the bail, pay close attention to the position so the pendant will hang correctly when re-strung on the chain or cord.


Filling Instructions for Stainless Steel Pendants:

    1) Locate the pendant opening. Depending on the piece, this can be the bail itself (the loop that the chain goes through) or a small, square screw or flathead screw. If pendant has a square screw, use the provided screwdriver; if the screw is flathead, you can open it with a small standard flathead screwdriver available at most hardware stores.
    2) Remove the screw and place it carefully aside. Locate the filling “funnel” included in your filling package. It resembles a business card. Fold the card in half on the fold line and place a small amount of fine ash in the center and gently tap it into the pendant opening.
    3) Fill the pendant about 90% full, making sure to leave enough room to replace the screw. A toothpick, also provided, can be used to help guide the ashes into the opening.
    4) To permanently seal the pendant, first ensure that the inner threads are clean and clear of all ash. Apply a tiny amount of the provided sealant to the threads on the screw, not the inner threads, and quickly replace the screw.
    5) When replacing the screw on pendants that open from the bail, pay close attention to the position so the pendant will hang correctly when re-strung on the chain or cord.


  • Choose from
  • 925 Sterling
  • Gold Plated 925
  • 14K Solid Yellow and White Gold
  • Platinum
  • Stainless Steel

Choosing a Cremation Jewelry Urn

How to Shop for a Cremation Jewelry Urn

When you consider the right kind of memorial for a loved one, you have a lot of options available. If your loved one was cremated, you can opt to have the remains buried, or keep them in a variety of urns, keepsakes, or cremation jewelry. As an urn, cremation jewelry continues to increase in popularity. You can find the most fitting tribute in a small piece that you can wear or display with honor. With this guide, you will know the most common types of cremation jewelry, the benefits and drawbacks of various jewelry materials, how to fill the urn, and how to ensure your cremation jewelry lasts as long as your memories.

For more information, please visit Xiuyuan.

What Is Cremation Jewelry?

Cremation jewelry looks much like any other type of jewelry, but it fills a special purpose. People buy cremation rings, pendants, bracelets, necklaces, or keychains because they want to honor a loved one who has passed. The jewelry usually contains an urn that you can fill with a small amount of cremated remains. You may want to buy cremation jewelry for a variety of reasons, including:

  • Keeping a loved one close to you
  • Sharing remains among several family members and friends
  • Providing a lasting memorial that takes up little space

Cremation jewelry often holds a very tiny amount of ashes, depending on the size of the urn. You might be able to fit a small pinch inside a cross or barrel urn, while round pendants could hold up to a quarter of a cubic inch of ashes.

Why Choose Cremation Jewelry?

Cremation jewelry makes a lovely option that you can choose to help you remember a loved one as you move through the grieving process. You can find options that suit any style of dress and work within your budget. As keepsakes, cremation jewelry makes a wonderful choice for gifts at a memorial service, burial, or scattering ceremony.

Types of Cremation Jewelry

Cremation jewelry comes in a variety of types, including:

  • Necklaces and pendants
  • Bracelets
  • Keychains
  • Rings
  • Photo jewelry

With this information, you can learn the appeal of each jewelry type, as well as the general costs.

Necklaces

Cremation jewelry necklaces allow you to keep a loved one close to your heart, making them the most popular type. Although most cremation jewelry in this style comes as a pendant, most people prefer to place it on a chain to make it easy to hang or display. Necklaces and pendants come in a variety of materials and styles, and most offer the ability to hold a pinch of ashes. Depending on the material and other components you might add to the necklace, these options cost $20 to $900 or more.

Bracelets

People who want a stylish way to honor a loved one may choose from a selection of cremation jewelry bracelets. In most cases, the bracelets have a component made of metal or wood that will hold a small amount of ashes or other tokens, usually in the shape of a barrel or heart. Bracelets cost $20 to $200, with price depending mostly on the type of material and the complication of the bracelet design.

Keychains

Keychain urns offer flexibility for people who want a constant reminder of a loved one, but who might not prefer to wear jewelry. Keychains can be as simple or complex as you like, with bright colors or natural styles. Keychain urns are usually made from stainless steel or wood, to increase their durability. The simplest keychains cost $15, while those with engraving or pictures might cost up to $100 or more.

Rings

Wearing a ring to honor a loved one is a tradition that dates to the Middle Ages. A ring is small and easily portable, able to hold a photograph, a lock of hair, or a small portion of ashes. Since rings are meant to be worn snugly, you’ll need to make sure that you get the right size when you order. Cremation rings cost $30 to $750 or more. Custom pieces or expensive materials, such as diamonds or gold, run up to $2,000 or higher.

Photo Jewelry

Photo jewelry became popular in the s, particularly for remembering a loved one. People can add a photo to a pendant, ring, or keychain, available to look at whenever they want. These days, you can have a photo engraved directly onto a metal surface, so that the image remains as fresh as your memory. Photo jewelry comes in a variety of materials, including glass, metal, and composite materials. You can expect to pay $30 to $100 or more.

Cremation Jewelry Materials

Cremation jewelry is made from a variety of materials, and some pieces will include more than one. Typically, you can choose from the following:

  • Stainless steel
  • Silver
  • Gold vermeil
  • 10KT, 14KT, or 18KT gold
  • Glass
  • Wood

By browsing through the different materials, you can find an option that suits your sense of style and your budget.

Stainless Steel

Stainless steel offers a material that is generally easy to clean and maintain, with a beautiful shine that resembles silver. Stainless steel is more likely to hold up in a variety of environments, and it usually costs much less than silver or gold. It doesn’t have quite the luster of silver, which can be a drawback for some people. Typically, stainless steel cremation jewelry costs $15 to $150.

Silver

Sterling silver jewelry creates a brilliant luster that is iconic. If you love a cool color for a ring or pendant, silver is the way to go. Solid silver is too soft for many jewelry options, so many manufacturers add a small amount of another metal to increase durability. Silver can be harder to clean, and you’ll need to maintain it regularly to avoid tarnishing it. You may not find as many options in silver as you can in stainless steel, and you’ll pay $100 to $250 or more.

Gold Vermeil

Gold vermeil makes an affordable alternative to jewelry with a higher gold content. Gold vermeil jewelry involves the use of stainless steel or sterling silver and a layer of gold plating that is at least 10KT. With this option, you get a durable piece of jewelry that looks like real gold, because the outer layer is real gold. You can still have photos or other engraving on the surface, and the result costs $50 to $250 or more.

10KT, 14KT, 18KT Gold

When you shop for gold cremation jewelry, the karat tells you how much of the material is made from solid gold. For example, 14KT gold cremation jewelry is a bit more than half gold, with other materials like nickel or copper to increase the durability. Higher karats may mean softer material, higher cost, and more upkeep. Then again, gold is a standard because there’s nothing else like it. You can get gold in a variety of colors, and the price point often gives you an amazing quality of craftsmanship. For these jewelry pieces, you can pay $500 to $2,000 or more.

Glass

Glass cremation jewelry offers an interesting alternative to the metal or stone materials common in jewelry. Glass is blown and shaped, which gives you the ability to get a piece with swirls of color or intricate designs. As long as you can avoid dropping or crushing the item, glass jewelry can be easy to clean and maintain. Since glass is a readily accessible material, you can expect to pay $20 to $100 for most options.

Are you interested in learning more about Bulk Cremation Jewelry? Contact us today to secure an expert consultation!

Wood

For those who want something that looks more natural or rustic, wood jewelry urns make an excellent option. You can get it in a variety of styles and colors, from a pale oak to a deep walnut. Keeping the wood from getting wet is key, and it can crack or scratch under pressure. If you’re willing to keep it dry and safe, you can get a lovely piece for $20 to $75 or more.

How to Choose the Right Keepsake

Before you choose a piece of cremation jewelry, you should answer a few questions about who you intend it for and how you will use it. The answers will help you narrow down the list of options, so that you can find the perfect one without having to spend hours searching.

Who Will Receive the Jewelry?

Buying cremation jewelry for yourself or someone in your household is easiest, because you can make choices or consult them directly. If you intend the piece for a friend or relative with whom you don’t spend a lot of time, you may want to ask them or someone in their household about the types of jewelry that they like to wear. Browse colors and materials that will go well with their style of clothing. Consider choosing a piece that they can easily wear and maintain, especially if they don’t have experience taking care of gold or silver.

How Will You Use It?

The way you will use the jewelry affects the types you might consider buying. If you want to wear the jewelry, consider options that will work well with the kind of clothing you would wear with it. Make sure that you won’t lose a pendant or accidentally send it through the wash with your clothing, or take off a ring to wash your hands and lose it.

If you would prefer to display the jewelry, you have a number of options:

  • Display case
  • Shadowbox
  • Rearview mirror
  • Ornament

When you choose an ornament or a piece for your rearview mirror, select materials that are less likely to break or scratch if they fall or come in contact with other surfaces.

Will It Hold Ashes?

Although many pieces of cremation jewelry can hold a pinch of ashes, you don’t necessarily have to put remains in them. If you don’t have access to the ashes, or if you don’t want to put them in the urn, you can choose other things, such as:

  • Lock of hair
  • Soil from a burial site
  • Small snippet of clothing
  • Slip of paper with a message

If you want to put ashes in the jewelry, confirm that you understand where the ashes will be kept and how much you can put inside it. Some cremation jewelry pieces do not have an urn.

Filling Your Jewelry Urn

You could ask the funeral home or crematorium if they can fill the cremation jewelry for you, but you can also do it yourself. To complete this task, you’ll need the cremated remains, a small funnel with a tip that fits inside the urn opening, and some super glue or silicone epoxy to permanently seal the urn. To fill the urn, you should complete the following steps:

  • Find a flat surface for the project, and remove clutter.
  • Place the bag of ashes on the surface, and open it.
  • Inspect the jewelry for signs of damage, and find the opening to the urn.
  • Open the urn, which may require pulling a plug or twisting a cap.
  • Place the tip of the funnel into the urn.
  • Scoop a small amount of ashes and pour it into the funnel.
  • Shake or jiggle the funnel a little to allow the remains to move.
  • Confirm that you have enough room to close the urn, and remove some ashes if necessary to close the urn.
  • Set the piece as you would like it to lay, and add a dab of super glue or epoxy to the closed urn to seal it.
  • Allow the glue to cure for 24 to 48 hours before wearing.

If the jewelry has a threaded closure, make sure that the urn is completely closed before you add the glue. 

Caring for Your Jewelry Urns

To care for your cremation jewelry urns, you should plan to keep the jewelry dry and generally safe. If you don’t seal the urn permanently, there is a possibility that it could come open or get lost during movement. Avoid submerging the jewelry in water. Jewelry may be water-resistant, but it is usually not waterproof. Swimming pools often have harsh chemicals that can damage the surface or cause the urn to open. Soaps and solutions you use in the shower can damage the jewelry, as well.

To clean the jewelry, buy a microfiber cloth to remove dust or debris. A damp cloth can remove spills or stains from metal or glass, but you may prefer to use a wood polish for wood jewelry. Keep a polishing cloth for silver, and polish it every few months to keep the shine.

Start Shopping for a Cremation Jewelry Urn

Now that you have everything you need to know, you can start shopping for the ideal piece of cremation jewelry. Cremation jewelry allows you to remember a loved one when you need it most, with a lovely token or photo to keep your memories sharp. Before you make a choice, you should confirm that you understand the benefits and considerations for the various options:

Jewelry Type: Necklaces, bracelets, keychains, rings, or photo jewelry

Jewelry Material: Stainless steel, silver, gold vermeil, solid gold, glass, or wood

Cost: $15 to $2,000, paying the most for 18KT gold

Many people grieve the loss of a loved one, especially those who were close to them in life. With cremation jewelry, you can feel your loved ones close to you again.

Key Takeaway:

Cremation jewelry lets you feel a loved one near while remembering them in a special keepsake fitting your style and cost needs. This meaningful, affordable option makes honoring a loved one's memory close to your heart achievable.

Contact us to discuss your requirements of Stainless steel Guitar bracelet. Our experienced sales team can help you identify the options that best suit your needs.

Share "Choosing a Cremation Jewelry Urn" with family and friends: