Jewellery software for silver, and for gold

Two metals, two ways of selling

A silver window is not run like a gold one. The volume is different: where you sell one gold ring in a day, you sell ten silver pieces at far smaller tickets. At that pace, approximate record-keeping does not last a week.

Pricing works differently too. A gold piece is calculated by the gram, at the day's fineness. A silver piece often sells at its own price, where the craft counts as much as the metal. A tool that knows only one of those two logics forces you to cheat with the other.

And most jewellers do both. That is why the catalogue is multi-material: every piece carries its metal and its fineness, and nothing forces you to treat your silver as cheap gold.

The day the gold rate moves

This is the moment multi-material stops being a word and becomes time saved. The rate goes up, you enter the new price per gram, and you choose what it touches: 18 carat gold only, one category, one collection. Your silver pieces keep their prices, because there is no reason for them to move.

Without that filter, only two bad options remain: reopen every card by hand, or apply the rise to the whole shop and correct afterwards whatever should not have moved.

Frequently asked questions about silver and multi-material

Does the software handle silver as well as gold?

Yes, the catalogue is multi-material. Every piece carries its metal, weight and fineness, silver or gold, and stock, inventories and balances follow each metal for itself.

How do I update the gold rate without changing my silver prices?

With the filtered update, on the Premium plan: you enter the new price per gram and choose the pieces it applies to, by metal, by category or by collection. Whatever is not selected does not move.

I mostly work in silver, does this suit me?

Yes. Most of our clients work in gold, some in silver, and many in both. Nothing forces you to enter a gram rate to sell silver pieces at their own price, and barcode labels are exactly what makes the volume workable.

Can I sell by the piece rather than by weight?

Yes, both ways of setting a price coexist in the same catalogue. A chain can sell by its weight and a made piece at its own price, without one imposing its logic on the other.

Do inventories tell silver and gold apart?

Yes. Counting runs by family and gaps come out with the list of missing pieces, metal by metal, rather than in a global total where a shortfall in silver would go unnoticed.