Job work & manufacturing
Steady work. Clear specs.
Take on custom jobs from stores across the network — CAD in, finished piece out, paid on acceptance.
Qualified workshops only — every bench passes the same test.
What you get
A full bench, booked.
The part of job work that usually goes wrong — vague specs, late payment, feast and famine — handled before the ticket reaches you.
Work that keeps coming
Specs, not phone calls
Stones arrive with the job
Paid on acceptance
A scorecard you can see
Your name, your shop
The qualification gate
Earned, then onboarded.
Nobody takes a ticket on a promise. You send one sample piece, our bench grades it, and a six-point checklist decides — in writing, either way.
The six-point checklist
Casting soundness
No porosity, no shrinkage, no cold shuts. Clean metal all the way through the section.
Prong & setting security
Seats cut true, prongs even and fully closed, stones immovable under a proper push test.
Stone integrity
No chips, no abrasions, no heat damage. The stone that went in is the stone that comes out.
Finish & polish
Even surfaces, crisp edges, no drag lines, no polish left in the crevices under magnification.
Dimensional tolerance
Ring size, band width, head height and gallery match the CAD inside the tolerance on the ticket.
Turnaround & communication
The date you accepted is the date it ships — and if something changes, we hear it from you first.
Miss one and you get the finding, not a rejection letter — fix it and send the next piece. Most benches that fail the first time pass the second.
What a ticket looks like
Everything you need. Nothing you don't.
The CAD, the metal, the stones, the tolerances, the date. That's the job.
- The model, dimensioned — not a photo and a guess.
- Metal, weight and finish spelled out on the ticket.
- Stones listed piece by piece, arriving with the job.
- The acceptance standard, visible before you accept.
- One date, agreed. Changes come from you, early.
Apply
Send us your bench.
Tell us what you make and how much of it. If it's a fit, we'll ask for one sample piece and put it in front of our bench.