Jewelry Product

6 Tips For Starting A Successful Jewelry Product (2025)

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Updated: April 14th, 2025

Want to start your own jewelry product? Here are some tips you should know:

Learn more about starting a jewelry product:

Where to start?

-> Jewelry product plan
-> How to finance a jewelry product?
-> How much does it cost to start a jewelry product?
-> Pros and cons of a jewelry product

Need inspiration?

-> Other jewelry product success stories
-> Marketing ideas for a jewelry product
-> Jewelry product names

Other resources

-> Profitability of a jewelry product

expand for more

We've interviewed thousands of successful founders at Starter Story and asked what advice they would give to entrepreneurs who are just getting started.

Here's the best advice we discovered for starting a jewelry product:

#1: Chrissie Lam, founder of Love Is Project:

We chatted with with Chrissie, founder of Love Is Project ($200K/month). In our interview, Chrissie says:

Perfection isn’t the goal. Test and execute things, and then adjust.

Additionally:

My business is truly a labor of LOVE. You have to be all-in and you can’t do anything halfheartedly. The hustle is real and overwhelming. It pays to be focused, keep evolving and iterating, and don’t be afraid.

Read the full interview ➜

#2: Chrissie Lam, founder of Love Is Project:

We chatted with with Chrissie, founder of Love Is Project ($200K/month). In our interview, Chrissie says:

Focus on your core business and core competencies.

Read the full interview ➜

#3: Lizzy Klein, founder of mazi + zo:

We chatted with with Lizzy, founder of mazi + zo ($5K/month). In our interview, Lizzy says:

My most helpful habit is straight-up planning. At the end of each workday, I plot the next day’s activities on an actual calendar. Adding a task with a time block assures there’s enough time for my top priorities. If the day starts looking too tight, I reschedule meetings/workouts/whatever to stay focused on what’s important.

Additionally:

Test on the cheap! You can build a pre-sale page and run inexpensive google ads to see if anyone bites. By “pre-sale”, I mean, anything that requires a customer to commit to your brand tangibly. You might collect email addresses, credit card numbers, time, or something else from them that’s more than a “like”.