FAQs

What is "permanent" jewelry (PJ) ?

It is a custom-fit, clasp-less piece (bracelet, anklet, necklace) that is micro-welded shut, creating a seamless, long-term accessory. It is intended to be worn indefinitely but is not truly permanent and can be removed.

Does the welding process hurt?

Absolutely not! The process is fast and completely painless. A tiny flash of light ("the zap") occurs when the two ends of the chain are welded together, but your skin is protected, and you will not feel a thing. A protective ADL shield is used during the process for a safe experience.

How long does it last?

With proper care, your Evermore piece is designed to last for years. Its longevity depends on the chain material (like our quality solid 14K gold or 14K gold-filled or .925 Sterling Silver) and your lifestyle.

Why should I get permanent jewelry?

It's a hassle-free, beautiful way to symbolize a connection, relationship, or memory. It's an accessory, never lost, and offers effortless, minimalist elegance for everyday wear.

What chain options are available?

We offer a curated selection of beautiful, high-quality precious metal chains, in .925 Sterling Silver, Gold-Filled, and 14K Gold suitable for all occasions. Our chains and connectors are sourced from reputable distributors offering certified metals. We are committed to the highest quality standards and guarantee that our permanent jewelry is nickel-free, chromium-free, lead-free, and cadmium-free.

What else to add to the chain?

A variety of charms are available to offer a touch of distinction to your beautiful chain in .925 Sterling Silver, Gold-Filled, and 14K Gold.

Waiver/Warrantees?

Workmanship is warranted. Insurance coverage protects a break within a 12-month period, purchased the date of sale, for a break at the weld, material failure, or repair for a required medical procedure. Insurance is renewable annually.

Age Requirement & Guardian Consent?

To receive Evermore permanent jewelry, clients must be at least 15 years of age. If you are under 18, you must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian who can provide consent.