Home / Email lists / Jewelry manufacturer

Sample rows

10 of the 471 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 75 businesses, 52 of them with an email address. Florida follows with 63.

32 rows (7%) carry one of 1 names used by 10 or more listings, led by Bustdown Custom Jewelers with 32. 431 businesses have a name used only once, and 324 of those have an email address.

The median Google rating of the 244 rated businesses is 5.0, and 162 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 330 email addresses, 162 (49%) are role addresses such as info@, 74 (22%) name a person and 94 (28%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this jewelry manufacturer email list?

The file has 471 Google Maps listings in the Jewelry manufacturer category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a workshop or company that makes jewelry: a wholesale maker that supplies stores, a casting house, a custom bench shop that builds rings to order, or a small label that produces its own line. One workshop with one Maps listing is one row.

330 listings include an email address, taken from the business's own website, one per business. A cold call can reach 404 of the makers by phone. Websites are on 285, fewer than phones, because many small benches never built a site and are listed by phone and address only.

Every row has the single Google category Jewelry manufacturer. The file does not separate fine jewelry makers from costume jewelry makers, or wholesale from custom work. The business name and website show which is which.

How can you segment the file?

Excel or Google Sheets handles the cuts a jewelry maker list needs. There are four.

State and city sort the file by where the workshop is. A maker buys metal, findings and tools from suppliers who deliver or sell by mail, so many sellers go national. A plater, a gem cutter or a repair-for-the-trade service wants makers close enough to drive parts back and forth, and needs the city column.

The business name column shows what the workshop makes. Names with words such as casting, designs, diamonds, gold, silver or wholesale suggest the specialty. A business named after its founder gives no clue, so open the website column on those rows.

The email type column gives 74 named-person addresses and 162 role addresses such as info@ or sales@. At a small manufacturer the owner is usually also the designer, so a named-person address tends to reach the person who chooses suppliers.

• State and city: a district near your shop or the whole country.
• Business name keyword: casting, designs, wholesale, silver, gold, diamonds.
• Email type: named-person addresses for owners, role addresses for sales and order desks.

Who buys a jewelry manufacturer email list?

Buyers are the suppliers and service firms around the bench. Precious metal dealers sell casting grain, sheet and wire. Findings and chain wholesalers sell clasps, jump rings and ready-made chain. Gemstone and lab-grown diamond wholesalers want makers who set stones. Vendors of CAD software, 3D wax printers and laser welders pitch workshops that are moving away from hand carving. Plating, polishing and hallmarking shops look for makers who outsource finishing. Packaging suppliers sell boxes and pouches to labels that ship to stores.

Trade show organizers, wholesale marketplaces and insurers that cover stock in transit also write to manufacturers, since they all need a maker who sells to retailers.

How do you run outreach to jewelry manufacturers?

Treat the two address groups separately. A named-person address, 74 in this file, reaches an owner or a designer who is probably also the buyer of materials. A role address such as sales@ reaches whoever answers orders, which in a small shop may be a partner or a relative. In the second case, say plainly what you sell and ask who orders supplies.

Makers open email at the bench or on a phone between jobs. Keep the first message short and give a price or a sample offer, such as a swatch of chain or a sample batch of findings. A casting house wants turnaround time and a minimum run. A stone setter wants the carat sizes you carry.

Use the other columns to tailor the note. A maker in the file near a plating shop might care about same-week finishing. The website column shows whether a workshop sells fine gold, silver or fashion pieces, which decides whether your product fits.

Check for repeats by website domain. A company can list a showroom and a factory separately. Send a small batch first and watch the bounces before the rest.

What email rules apply when you contact jewelry manufacturers?

CAN-SPAM asks for two things on a commercial email to a manufacturer: a valid physical postal address for your own company, and an opt-out you can honor. A workshop owner who writes back that they are not interested should come off your list, and a sales@ inbox that sends the same request counts too.

Which states and cities should you start with?

The states with the most listings are California (75 listings, 52 emails), Florida (63 listings, 44 emails), New York (34 listings, 24 emails) and Texas (33 listings, 23 emails). Next are Illinois (13 listings, 9 emails), New Jersey (13, 9), Ohio (9, 6), Rhode Island (9, 6), Georgia (8, 6) and Oregon (8, 6).

The top cities are Los Angeles (23 listings), Miami (22), New York (21), Chicago (8), Tampa (7), Atlanta (6), San Antonio (6), Long Island City (5), Houston (5) and San Jose (4).

A materials supplier with a delivery route can cover one of the top three cities in full. A software vendor can run the whole country by state. The listings without an email can be reached by phone, which fits the trade.

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.