Straight answers before you sell
Frequently Asked Questions
Aura answers Cash for Gold questions about eligible items, preparation, testing, store visits, contact options, and prequalified mobile buying before you decide whether to sell.
What can I bring?
Aura buys gold and silver jewelry, platinum, diamonds, coins, bullion, luxury watches, broken jewelry, and estate or inherited pieces. Bring uncertain items rather than trying to identify every metal at home.
- Broken and mismatched jewelry can be evaluated
- Documentation is helpful but not always required
- Keep collectible coins and watch accessories intact
Is any gold item too small to bring?
No gold is too small to bring for evaluation. A single earring, broken chain, old ring, wedding band, loose piece, or small scrap item can be tested with the rest of your gold; size alone does not determine whether it deserves a closer look.
Can I bring old or unmarked silver flatware?
Yes. Bring forks, spoons, knives, serving pieces, mixed sets, and tea-service pieces even when you are unsure about a mark. Plated and solid silver are not the same, so Aura reviews and tests uncertain pieces rather than assuming every item is precious metal.
How should I prepare?
Do not polish coins, open watch cases, remove stones, or pay for repairs solely for an evaluation. Keep small items secure, gather documents you already have, and call first when bringing a large or unusual collection.
- Store hours are daily, 10 AM-8 PM
- Call, text, and WhatsApp contact is available 24/7
- The store is at 1601 Clover Ln in Fort Worth
How are items evaluated?
Aura considers factors appropriate to the item, which can include purity, net metal weight, condition, documentation, collectibility, resale demand, and current market conditions. Electronic or traditional acid testing may be used when appropriate.
Can Aura come to me?
Mobile buying may be available only after Aura prequalifies the situation. Call with the item type, approximate quantity, and location before making plans; a mobile appointment should never be assumed until it is confirmed directly.