Home / Email lists / Jewelry buyer

Sample rows

10 of the 929 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 154 businesses, 108 of them with an email address. Florida follows with 113.

18 rows (2%) carry one of 1 names used by 10 or more listings, led by Crown Gold Exchange with 18. 807 businesses have a name used only once, and 578 of those have an email address.

The median Google rating of the 804 rated businesses is 4.9, and 268 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 650 email addresses, 280 (43%) are role addresses such as info@, 104 (16%) name a person and 266 (41%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this jewelry buyer email list?

The file has 929 Google Maps listings in the Jewelry buyer category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a business that buys jewelry from the public or from other dealers: a cash-for-gold shop, an estate jewelry buyer, a diamond and watch buyer or a dealer who buys scrap and sells it on to a refiner. One shop with one storefront and one listing is one row.

650 listings come with an email address that was taken from the business's own website, one per business. Phone numbers appear on 909 rows and a website on 735. Buyers of gold take most of their leads by phone and walk-in, so the phone column is often as useful as the email column.

All rows share one Google category, Jewelry buyer. The file does not tell you which shops specialize in watches, loose diamonds or scrap gold. The business name and the website carry that information.

How can you segment the file?

Open the CSV in Excel or Google Sheets and filter the columns that are there. Four filters matter for buyers of jewelry.

Gold shops sell by neighborhood, so sort on state and city before anything else. A buyer of gold depends on foot traffic and local advertising, so each shop works one metro area. A refiner that sends prepaid shipping kits can go national, while a supplier of display cases or a security vendor needs one city at a time.

The business name column helps you find the shops that put the metal in the name. Words such as gold, diamond, watch, estate, coin or pawn tell you what the shop wants to buy. Names without those words need a look at the website.

The email type column splits the 650 addresses into 104 named-person addresses and 280 role addresses such as info@. Small buyers are usually run by the owner, so a named-person address often reaches the person who sets the price on a ring.

• State and city: a single metro, a state or national.
• Business name keyword: gold, diamond, watch, estate, coin.
• Email type: named-person addresses for owner-level offers, role addresses for the shared shop inbox.

Who buys a jewelry buyer email list?

The buyers are firms that sell to shops purchasing jewelry. Precious metal refiners and scrap processors want shops that will send them gold lots. Makers of XRF gold analyzers, testing acids, scales and loupes sell the tools of the trade to the same owners. Sellers of insurance, point-of-sale and inventory software for jewelers want shops that already track what they buy. Secure couriers and insured shipping services pitch a shop that mails parcels to a refiner. Local advertising agencies and sign makers write to storefront buyers who need walk-in traffic.

Wholesale diamond and watch dealers also use the list, since a buyer who takes in loose stones and used watches needs a place to resell them.

How do you run outreach to jewelry buyers?

Two kinds of inbox sit in the file. The 104 named-person addresses reach an individual, usually the owner who buys the stock and prices it. The 280 role addresses such as info@ reach a counter clerk or the owner, depending on the shop. Write one note for the owner and one for the shared inbox, and in the second note ask for the person who buys.

Jewelry buyers hear from refiners offering a higher payout all the time, so a generic claim about better rates is easy to ignore. Quote the actual terms: how fast you pay, how you insure the shipment, what the minimum lot is and which metals you take. A shop owner cares about turnaround and trust.

The website column lets you check whether a buyer advertises estate jewelry, coins or luxury watches before you pitch. A tool vendor can then name the metal the shop handles.

Remove repeats by website domain before the send, because a shop with two locations may list twice. Send a small batch and watch for bounces before you send the rest.

What email rules apply when you contact jewelry buyers?

CAN-SPAM wants two things in a commercial message to a business: your valid physical postal address and a working opt-out that you honor. A gold buyer who replies with remove should be taken off your list the same day, because owners tend to answer by hitting reply on their phone.

Which states and cities should you start with?

The states with the most listings are California (154 listings, 108 emails), Florida (113 listings, 79 emails), Texas (97 listings, 68 emails) and New York (89 listings, 62 emails). After them come Pennsylvania (40 listings, 28 emails), New Jersey (32, 22), Arizona (29, 20), Massachusetts (24, 17), Illinois (19, 13) and Georgia (18, 13).

In the city column, New York has 44 listings, far ahead of Miami (18), San Diego (14), Houston (14), Beverly Hills (11), Las Vegas (11), Dallas (10), Austin (10), Chicago (9) and Scottsdale (8).

A refiner with one buyer-relations rep can take one city, such as New York, and call the shops after emailing them. A supplier with a larger team can split the country by state. Rows without an email still help for calls.

What is in the list

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

Questions

Related email lists

All 1497 email lists

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

We pull the data fresh for every order. The share of businesses with an email address varies by niche.