Write for Us: Jewellery Guest Articles

Who can write for JEWELLERIX?

We welcome jewellery writers, designers, independent jewellers, repair professionals and knowledgeable enthusiasts who can explain a useful subject clearly. You do not need a large social following. We are interested in the quality of your idea, the evidence behind your advice and its relevance to our readers.

Tell us about your experience and any business connection to the topic. A repair professional can contribute practical assessment questions; a designer can explain a technique or creative decision. Firsthand experience should be described accurately, without claiming qualifications, testing or results you cannot support.

Jewellery guest post topics we consider

Our journal covers minimal jewellery, everyday styling, thoughtful gifts, materials, sizing and care for a UK audience. A strong jewellery guest article answers one clear question rather than trying to cover everything about a broad subject.

• Buying guides that explain construction, dimensions, fit and the questions to ask a retailer.
• Jewellery care and storage advice that distinguishes solid metals, coatings, gemstones and settings.
• Ring resizing, chain repair and professional repair assessments, including useful local context.
• Original designer interviews, making techniques and personal jewellery stories with permission from the people involved.
• Necklace layering, ring stacks, earring proportions and practical styling advice.
• Materials comparisons and carefully researched brand information, with sources and a clear basis for any conclusions.

Originality, research and article quality

Submit an original draft you own or are authorised to submit. Tell us if any part has already appeared elsewhere. We do not accept copied articles, lightly rewritten retailer pages, fabricated interviews or repeated promotional text distributed to many websites.

Use specific examples, clear explanations and reliable sources for factual claims. Link to the relevant original source when possible. Distinguish an official specification from a personal observation, and explain the conditions of any wear test. Do not present illustrative images as photographs of a product you tested.

Write in clear British English and keep the reader’s question in focus. Use a descriptive title, a short introduction and helpful subheadings. Around 800–1,500 words is a useful starting range for a complete guide, but we value an appropriate answer over a fixed word count. Shorter expert contributions may also be considered.

If you use AI assistance, you remain responsible for accuracy, originality, citations and permissions. Check every claim and reference. Generic text without useful original input is unlikely to be a good fit.

Editorial links, guest authors and sponsorship

Include external links only where they help readers understand a point, check a source or find a relevant service. Explain any connection to the linked business. Link choices and anchor wording are subject to editorial review; submission does not entitle an author to a particular number or type of backlinks.

A guest contribution and a paid placement are different arrangements. If you are proposing a sponsored jewellery article, business feature or commercial link, disclose that in your pitch. Any agreed sponsorship will be identified to readers, and paid links will be marked with the sponsored attribute. We do not offer guaranteed ranking-credit links, Google positions or a minimum amount of traffic.

We do not accept unrelated promotions, hidden links, keyword-stuffed anchor text or requests whose sole purpose is to place a backlink. An ordinary editorial reference may be included when it genuinely supports the article and no payment or commercial condition is involved.

Contributions from jewellery repair businesses

Jewellery repair specialists can pitch a practical guide, an interview or an explanation of their assessment process. State the city you serve, the relevant services and the experience behind the advice. A useful contribution might explain what a customer should ask before resizing a ring, rather than making unsupported claims about being the best repairer in an area.

Provide permission for any before-and-after photographs and remove customer details that should remain private. Explain material limitations and when an individual assessment is needed. Publication is not a certification, independent inspection or endorsement of a business. A separate business feature or listing request should be identified as such for review.

Images, author information and disclosures

Supply original photographs or images you have permission to publish, together with a caption and credit for each image. Identify illustrations, commissioned photography and AI-generated images accurately. Do not send retailer or celebrity photographs unless you can establish the required permission for their use.

Include your preferred author name, a short biography, relevant experience and a website if appropriate. Disclose employment, brand relationships, gifts, affiliate interests or payment connected to the subject. Any publication terms, image permissions and commercial arrangements must be agreed before an article is published.

How to submit your jewellery article idea

Start with a short pitch through our contact form. Use “Guest article pitch” at the beginning of your message and include the proposed title, the question your article answers, a brief outline, your relevant experience and any commercial relationship. A pitch of roughly 150–250 words is usually enough to assess the idea.

If a draft is ready, add a viewable document link. The contact form accepts messages up to 4,000 characters and does not accept file uploads, so do not paste a full long article into the message. Share a document that can be reviewed without requesting your account password, and avoid including sensitive personal information.

Submitting a pitch does not guarantee acceptance, a reply within a fixed period or publication on a particular date. We may request changes to accuracy, structure, tone, links or disclosures. Publication is subject to editorial approval; any fees or sponsored arrangements will be discussed separately before agreement.