Clear jewelry disclosure begins with the exact material facts: metal and surface application, natural or laboratory-grown identity, simulant status, treatments, relevant measurements, report scope, and care. Unknown or unverified fields should remain visible.
A disclosure-standard candidate that keeps materials, metal content, surface applications, gem identity, origin type, treatments, reports, measurements, care, and seller facts explicit and item-specific.
What this guide covers
- Collect item-specific evidence for every metal, surface application, gem, treatment, measurement, report, and care statement.
- Use clear qualifiers close to the affected claim and keep report scope separate from the complete product.
- Require gemological, legal, editorial, and commercial review for the current item, channel, destination, and jurisdiction.
This candidate does not authenticate an item
Current-policy boundary · evidence version 2026-07-19
This local standard does not assay metal, identify a gem, detect treatment, verify a report connection, establish origin, inspect condition, appraise value, certify compliance, publish a product listing, or state that Leyloon currently follows every described control. United States guidance is jurisdiction-limited. Policy owner and effective date are not verified in this local candidate; use the current help route for escalation.
Disclosure fields and exclusions
A report or trade name cannot stand in for the complete product record.
Metal and surface
Metal identity, fineness where claimed, alloy or multi-metal context, plating or coating, base material, and any care-relevant limitation.
Gems and treatments
Natural or laboratory-grown status, simulant identity, treatment, permanence or care significance, quantity, weight, size, and item connection.
Reports and measurements
Issuer, report type, number, date, fields, limitations, exact stone connection, and which finished-piece facts remain outside the report.
Commercial context
Current item description, price, availability, condition, seller, destination, policies, and any claim still awaiting evidence or review.
Review a product claim before use
- 1 — Name the exact claim
Separate identity, composition, treatment, measurement, origin, durability, care, price, and value into atomic statements.
- 2 — Bind current evidence
Attach item and source evidence, date, scope, limitations, and the qualified reviewer required for each statement.
- 3 — Keep qualifiers visible
Place clear material and treatment wording close to the claim and block unknown, expired, or unsupported statements.
Product disclosure questions
Does a grading report cover the whole ring?
No. Read its exact scope; metal, setting, accent stones, treatments, condition, seller facts, and current terms may remain outside it.
Can a photo prove material identity?
No. Use appropriate item evidence and qualified identification; color, appearance, price, and category labels are not enough.
Does this page certify Leyloon compliance?
No. It is a local standard candidate that still requires current item, legal, gemological, editorial, and commercial review.