Pendant Identifier

Identify Your Pendant from a Photo

A pendant is the part of a necklace that carries the meaning — a locket holding a photo, a cross, an initial, or a single bright stone. Upload a photo and the AI reads the motif and type, the metal it appears to be, any gemstone, and the era the design suggests, then gives a rough value range so you know whether it's costume or fine jewelry.

What the Pendant Identifier Reads

• Type & motif — locket, cross, medallion, initial, heart, religious medal, or gemstone solitaire
• Metal — gold, platinum, sterling silver, or plated base metal
• Gemstone — the likely center or accent stones, real or simulated
• Era & style — Victorian, Art Deco, mid-century, or contemporary design cues
• Estimated value — a rough resale band to separate fine from fashion pieces

For the cleanest read, lay the pendant flat and include a close-up of the bail and the back, where karat stamps and maker marks usually hide.

Get the Exact Value of Your Pendant

The free identifier is a quick first look. For the real figure — stamp decoding, gemstone grading, and comparable sold listings — start a free appraisal. If the pendant is still on its chain, the necklace identifier reads the whole piece, or run a broad scan with the jewelry identifier.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I identify a pendant from a photo?

Photograph the pendant flat against a plain background and add a close-up of the bail and any back stamp, then upload it. The AI reads the motif, metal, gemstone, likely era, and a rough value range in seconds.

Can it identify a locket, cross, or charm pendant?

Yes. It recognizes common pendant types — lockets, crosses, medallions, religious medals, initials, hearts, and gemstone solitaires — along with the metal and any stone, and notes the design style.

Is the pendant identifier free?

Yes. Identifying a pendant by photo is free and needs no sign-up. For a precise valuation with stamp reading, gemstone grading, and comparable sold listings, start a free account for the full appraisal.

Where do I find the metal stamp on a pendant?

Check the bail, the back of the pendant, or the edge for a karat or purity mark such as 14K, 925, or 750. A clear close-up of that mark helps the AI confirm the metal.