On October 19, 2026 a 1 carat lab-grown diamond cost $640 in Clairamor's picker, a 2 carat $1,138 and a 3 carat $1,865, every one of them D to G in color and IF to VS2 in clarity with an IGI, GIA or HRD report. The market averages ran a little lower still, $503 at 1 carat, $1,020 at 2 and $1,562 at 3 on StoneAlgo's index of online listings, and a natural diamond of the same weight averaged $3,841, $17,419 and $41,056, so a lab-grown stone costs about 87 percent less than a mined one and the gap widens with every carat. Prices are still falling: 27 percent over the past year and 11 percent in the past month on the same index. A finished ring starts at $1,590 for a 1 carat round in our 14k solitaire and $2,088 for a 2 carat. This guide is the price list we wish we had been handed when we started buying: what a lab-grown diamond costs at every weight from half a carat to 5 carats, by shape, by color, clarity and cut, what the finished ring costs in each of our settings, why the prices are what they are, where they are heading, and how to get the most diamond for the money. Every figure is from our live inventory on the date given, or from a named index, and prices change daily as stones sell, so treat the numbers as a snapshot and the picker as the live version. What these stone prices add up to against what couples actually spend on the whole ring is the subject of our engagement ring cost guide. Our diamond price calculator puts the lab-grown price beside a mined diamond for any shape and carat weight.
Lab-grown diamond prices at a glance
| 1 carat | From $640 in our picker (a D VS2 Excellent round, 6.45 mm); $503 average on StoneAlgo's lab-grown index; a natural 1 carat averages $3,841, a natural round $4,721 |
| 2 carats | From $1,138 (a G VS2 Ideal round, 8.09 mm); $1,020 average; a natural 2 carat averages $17,419, a natural round $19,971 |
| 3 carats | From $1,865 (an F VVS2 Excellent round, 9.33 mm); $1,562 average; a natural 3 carat averages $41,056 |
| Price per carat | Flat to falling as the stone grows: about $640 a carat at 1 carat, $569 at 2, $611 at 3 and $541 at 5 for the least expensive round of each weight; a natural diamond's price per carat rises from $3,841 at 1 carat to $8,710 at 2 and $13,685 at 3 |
| Shape | At 2 carats the radiant ($1,091), emerald cut ($1,100) and round ($1,138) were the least expensive and the moval ($1,680) the most; the spread between shapes is a few hundred dollars, not thousands |
| Color, clarity, cut | In a 2 carat round, D to G moved the price by $207, VS2 to VVS2 by $90, VVS1 another $212 and IF nearly doubled it; Ideal cut cost nothing over Excellent |
| The finished ring | Settings from $950 in 14k gold ($1,050 in 18k, $1,150 in platinum for the solitaire), so a 1 carat round solitaire from $1,590, a 2 carat from $2,088, a 3 carat from $2,815; the setting is now a third to more than half of the ring's price |
| The trend | Lab-grown down 27 percent in the year and 11 percent in the month to October 18, 2026 (StoneAlgo); natural down 17 percent in the year and 51 percent since 2021 (Rapaport, via CNBC); lab-grown was about 26 percent below natural in 2019 and is about 87 percent below now |
Lab-grown diamond prices by carat
The table runs from half a carat to 5 carats. The first price column is the least expensive round of that weight in our picker on October 19, 2026, within the grades we stock, D to G color and IF to VS2 clarity, Ideal to Very Good cut, each with its report and video; the second is the least expensive round at a fixed grade, D color and VS1 clarity, so you can see what a stone near the top of our range costs rather than the floor; the third is StoneAlgo's average for a lab-grown diamond of that weight across the online listings it tracks, as of October 18; the fourth is the same index's average for a natural diamond, as of October 17; and the last is the least expensive stone with our 14k solitaire, which is $950 before the stone. Weights are the round number and the nine points above it, so "2 carats" is 2.00 to 2.09.
| Carats | Our picker, from | Our picker, D VS1, from | Lab-grown, market average | Natural, market average | With the 14k solitaire |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.5 | $360 | $360 | $335 | $1,057 | $1,310 |
| 1 | $640 | $672 | $503 | $3,841 | $1,590 |
| 1.25 | $756 | $795 | Not tracked | Not tracked | $1,706 |
| 1.5 | $938 | $969 | $714 | $8,278 | $1,888 |
| 2 | $1,138 | $1,345 | $1,020 | $17,419 | $2,088 |
| 2.5 | $1,422 | $1,599 | $1,208 | $27,995 | $2,372 |
| 3 | $1,865 | $2,356 | $1,562 | $41,056 | $2,815 |
| 4 | $2,195 | $3,070 | $2,030 | $74,309 | $3,145 |
| 5 | $2,711 | $4,881 | $2,082 | $117,470 | $3,661 |
Three things stand out. First, the curve is nearly flat. A natural diamond's price climbs faster than its weight because big clean rough is rare, so a 2 carat costs four and a half times a 1 carat and a 3 carat ten times; a lab-grown diamond costs what it costs to grow and cut, which rises roughly with size, so a 2 carat costs less than twice a 1 carat and a 5 carat about four times. Read as price per carat, our least expensive rounds ran about $640 a carat at 1 carat, $625 at 1.5, $569 at 2 and 2.5, $611 at 3, $546 at 4 and $541 at 5; the natural index runs $3,841 a carat at 1 carat, $8,710 at 2 and $13,685 at 3. Second, the floor and the fixed grade diverge as the stone grows: at 1 carat a D VS1 costs $32 more than the cheapest stone, at 3 carats $491 more and at 5 carats $2,170 more, because at the big weights the least expensive stones are F or G in color and a D is scarcer. Third, our floor sits above the market average at every weight, by $137 at 1 carat and $118 at 2, which is the difference between the cheapest listing anywhere online, any color, any clarity, any laboratory, and the cheapest stone inside D to G, IF to VS2 with a report we accept; the clarity chart and the color scale explain where we draw those lines. The half carat row is there for completeness and for the smallest rings more than for the usual center stone; between 0.6 and 0.99 carats the feed thins out, with six stones at 0.75 to 0.84 carats on the day, because growers cut to the round numbers people search for. Our carat chart shows how big each weight looks on the hand, and the 3 carat guide takes the question of going bigger from there.
Lab-grown diamond prices by shape
Shape moves the price less than weight does, and not always in the direction people expect. In mined diamonds the round costs the most per carat because it wastes the most rough; in grown diamonds the rough is made for the saw, and on October 19, 2026 the round was the second cheapest shape at 1 carat and the third at 2. The table gives the least expensive stone of each shape and weight in our picker, same grades as above, with StoneAlgo's lab-grown averages for the shapes it tracks beside them.
| Shape | 1 carat, from | 1.5 carats, from | 2 carats, from | 3 carats, from | Market average, 1 / 2 / 3 carats |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Round | $640 | $938 | $1,138 | $1,865 | $489 / $1,016 / $1,673 |
| Oval | $741 | $934 | $1,358 | $2,008 | $513 / $1,282 / $1,468 |
| Emerald cut | $654 | $751 | $1,100 | $1,604 | $521 / $974 / $1,499 |
| Elongated cushion | $703 | $946 | $1,204 | $1,888 | $494 / $1,005 / $1,743 (all cushions) |
| Radiant | $665 | $793 | $1,091 | $1,799 | Not tracked |
| Pear | $571 | $942 | $1,395 | $1,575 | $528 / $1,076 / $1,433 |
| Marquise | $728 | $1,060 | $1,508 | $1,806 | Not tracked |
| Moval | $810 | $1,296 | $1,680 | $2,317 | Not tracked |
The step cuts and the pear are the bargains. The emerald cut was the least expensive shape at 1.5 carats ($751) and within $10 of the cheapest at 2 ($1,100), the radiant the cheapest at 2 ($1,091), and the pear the cheapest at 1 carat ($571) and at 3 ($1,575); part of that is demand, since fewer people search for them, and part is that a step cut's long open facets show what a brilliant's sparkle hides, so its price has less of the brilliant's forgiveness built in. The oval, which The Knot's 2026 study put one point behind the round as the most chosen shape, carried a premium of $100 at 1 carat and $220 at 2 over the round, and the moval, our rarest shape, the largest premium of all. Within a shape the size you get for the weight varies too: the cheapest 2 carat oval measured 10.1 by 7.0 mm, the cheapest 2 carat marquise 13.0 by 6.6, and the cheapest 2 carat round 8.1 across, which is why the which-shape-looks-biggest page and the size simulator belong beside this table. Each shape guide linked in the first column prices its shape at every weight with the settings made for it, and the elongated shapes guide compares the five long shapes side by side.
Lab-grown diamond prices by color, clarity and cut
In mined diamonds the grades are where the money goes: a D costs far more than a G of the same weight, a VVS1 far more than a VS2, and the cut grade carries a premium. In lab-grown diamonds the growers make the top grades in volume, so the ladders are short. The table gives the least expensive round at 1 and 2 carats for each grade we stock on October 19, 2026, with everything else held to our ranges.
| Grade | 1 carat round, from | 2 carat round, from | What the grade is worth |
|---|---|---|---|
| Color D | $640 | $1,345 | The top of the scale; the cheapest 1 carat of all was a D |
| Color E | $713 | $1,296 | Indistinguishable from D on the hand |
| Color F | $704 | $1,325 | The last colorless grade |
| Color G | $656 | $1,138 | Reads white in every metal; the cheapest 2 carat was a G |
| Clarity VS2 | $640 | $1,138 | Eye-clean in a brilliant cut; the floor of our range |
| Clarity VS1 | $672 | $1,204 | $32 and $66 over VS2 |
| Clarity VVS2 | $656 | $1,228 | With VVS1, the commonest grade in the feed; $16 and $90 over VS2 |
| Clarity VVS1 | $725 | $1,440 | The first real step: $85 and $302 over VS2 |
| Clarity IF | $773 | $2,228 | Nearly double at 2 carats, for a difference no eye can see |
| Cut Ideal | $656 | $1,138 | IGI's top grade; the cheapest 2 carat of all was an Ideal |
| Cut Excellent | $640 | $1,204 | The grade to buy; GIA's top grade |
| Cut Very Good | $680 | $1,328 | Saves nothing; a deeper stone that measures smaller |
Read the rightmost column and the buying advice writes itself. Color is nearly free inside D to G: at 1 carat the cheapest stone of all happened to be a D, and at 2 carats the whole ladder from G to D spanned $207, so pick the letter by the metal and the size rather than the budget, as our color scale explains. Clarity is nearly free up to VVS2, because grown crystal runs clean and VVS2 and VVS1 are the two commonest grades in the feed; the step to VVS1 is the first one that costs real money, and Internally Flawless costs a premium at 2 carats for a difference that needs a microscope. The VS1 vs VS2 guide and the VVS1 guide price each step at every size. And cut, the grade that matters most to how the stone looks, costs nothing at all: an Ideal was the cheapest 2 carat round in the picker, and the Very Good stones cost more than the Excellents while measuring smaller, as our cut grade guide shows with the proportions. The grades that cost money in mined diamonds are the ordinary stock here, which is why we stock nothing below G and VS2: at these prices there is no saving to be had by going lower.
What a finished lab-grown engagement ring costs
A diamond is not a ring, and in lab-grown the setting has become a large share of the price, from a third of it at 3 carats to 60 percent at 1 carat in our solitaire, where in a mined-diamond ring it was a rounding error. Every setting we make is priced without the center stone and sized to the stone you choose, so the ring's price is the setting plus the stone. The table gives our 14k gold prices and what each design makes with the least expensive 1, 2 and 3 carat round on October 19, 2026; the solitaire is $1,050 in 18k gold and $1,150 in platinum, and each design lists its own 18k and platinum prices on its page.
| Setting, 14k gold | Setting price | With a 1 carat round ($640) | With a 2 carat round ($1,138) | With a 3 carat round ($1,865) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Solitaire, flat band, bezel, half bezel, low profile | From $950 | $1,590 | $2,088 | $2,815 |
| Cathedral and tulip cathedral | $1,000 | $1,640 | $2,138 | $2,865 |
| Hidden halo | From $1,050 | $1,690 | $2,188 | $2,915 |
| Three stone | From $1,350 | $1,990 | $2,488 | $3,215 |
| Wide band | From $1,400 | $2,040 | $2,538 | $3,265 |
| Pavé band | $1,450 | $2,090 | $2,588 | $3,315 |
| Bypass | From $1,500 | $2,140 | $2,638 | $3,365 |
| Engraved and vintage inspired | $2,050 to $2,400 | From $2,690 | From $3,188 | From $3,915 |
Set that against what people actually spend. The Knot's 2026 Real Weddings Study put the average engagement ring at $4,600 in 2025, $4,300 with a lab-grown center stone and $7,000 with a natural one, and the average center stone at 1.9 carats, 2.0 for lab-grown. On October 19, 2026 the $4,300 average bought, in our picker, a 2 carat round D VS1 ($1,345) in the engraved setting with change, or a 5 carat G VVS2 round ($2,711) in the pavé band, which tells you how far the stone's share of the budget has shrunk. The honest way to read the table is from the setting outward: decide the design and the metal first, because that is the part of the ring that holds its price and the part you will look at every day, then put the stone budget into weight, since the grades are nearly free. The price calculator adds any stone in the picker to any setting, and the settings guide explains every design in the table with its price.
Why lab-grown diamonds cost what they do
People ask the question from both ends, why a lab-grown diamond is so cheap and why it is still so expensive, and the same facts answer both. A lab-grown diamond costs what it costs to make. A crystal is grown over weeks, by HPHT in a press or by CVD in a plasma chamber, from a seed and a carbon source, in factories that have multiplied since colorless stones reached the market in the mid-2010s; our lab-grown vs natural guide describes both processes. Growing a bigger crystal takes more time in the chamber, not more luck, which is why the price rises roughly with weight instead of leaping at each carat, and why there is no rarity premium on a D color or a flawless clarity: the growers make them on purpose. The rough then goes through the same hands as a mined crystal, planned, sawn, bruted and polished, about two hours of polishing for a 1 carat round, and to the same laboratories for the same reports, and those costs do not fall with the price of the crystal, which is why a 1 carat stone cannot drop to the price of a 1 carat cubic zirconia however cheap the rough becomes. Wholesale, the crystal itself has become inexpensive: industry analyst Edahn Golan's data had select lab-grown stones trading at $80 to $105 a carat wholesale in mid-2025, and the gap between that and a $503 retail average is cutting, grading, inscription, inventory, returns and the retailer's margin, in a market where any shopper can compare a thousand listings in an evening. Prices are low because there is no scarcity to defend and a great deal of competition; they are not lower because the work after growth is real work.
The part of the price that has not fallen is the ring around the stone. Gold and platinum are bought by weight at market prices, a setting is made and finished by hand, and the stone is set and the ring sized and inspected by a jeweler, so our settings start at $950 and run to $2,400 in 14k gold whatever stone goes into them. Not long ago the stone was most of a ring's price; today, for a 1 carat round in our solitaire, the setting is 60 percent of it. That is the shift behind the question in the other direction. A lab-grown engagement ring is not expensive because of the diamond; it is a piece of fine jewelry in precious metal with a diamond in it, and the metal and the making are what you are paying for.
Where lab-grown diamond prices are heading
Down, so far without a floor in sight, and the honest answer to whether they will keep falling is that nobody knows the bottom. The direction is not in doubt. Lab-grown diamonds sold for about 26 percent less than natural stones in 2019 and 72 percent less by 2025, by WBAL-TV's account in February 2026, and about 87 percent less by October 2026 on StoneAlgo's index, which also had lab-grown prices down 27 percent over the past twelve months and 11 percent in the past month alone. The anecdotes are starker than the indexes: a retailer's record of a 1.5 carat lab-grown emerald cut that sold for $10,300 in 2016 and was valued at $3,975 in 2021 would, on our October 19 floor of $751, have lost 93 percent of its price in a decade. Natural diamonds have not been spared. CNBC reported in September 2026 that a 1 carat natural stone averaged $3,898, 51 percent below its 2021 average of $8,007 on Rapaport's data, that the Diamond Standard Index hit its lowest level ever in August, and that De Beers had idled one mine for more than two years with at least two others shut for good; StoneAlgo had natural prices down 17 percent over the year. The reason is the same on both sides: lab-grown center stones were 61 percent of engagement rings bought in 2025, up 239 percent since 2020 according to The Knot, and the shoppers who moved took the price pressure with them.
What that means for a buyer is simpler than the charts. Do not buy a diamond, lab-grown or mined, as an investment; CNBC's reporting had resale stones sitting on the secondary market for more than a year and selling for less than half of retail, and a lab-grown stone resells for less again. Do not try to time the market either: if a 2 carat round falls another 20 percent next year, that is about $230 on a $1,138 stone, less than the difference between two settings, and the ring you wanted this year is a year older. Expect the setting, not the stone, to drift upward with the price of gold. And expect the grades to keep sliding toward the top of the scale as growers improve, so that the VS2 we treat as the floor today looks, in a few years, like the SI1 of the mined-diamond era. Our price calculator prices any stone in the picker with any setting on the day you use it, which is the only price that matters.
How to get the most diamond for your money
Weight is the lever, so put the budget there and let the grades look after themselves. Inside D to G, VS2 to VVS2 and Excellent or Ideal cut, which is most of our feed, the stones look alike to anyone without a loupe, and on October 19, 2026 the spread across all three ladders at 2 carats was under $300. A G VS2 Ideal round at $1,138 and a D VVS1 at $1,440 or more are the same stone on a hand. Then compare by millimeters rather than carats: two rounds of the same weight can differ by two tenths of a millimeter, and the picker lists every stone's measurements, so sort a weight band by price and read the width column; the cut grade guide explains why a deeper stone hides the weight you paid for. Shape is worth a look too: on the day, the emerald cut, radiant and pear were the least expensive shapes at most weights and the oval and moval the most, and the long shapes cover more of the finger per carat than a round does, which the which-shape-looks-biggest page measures. The old mined-diamond trick of buying just under a round number survives here in a faint form: on the day, a 2.92 carat round cost $1,514 against $1,865 for a 3.05, two tenths of a millimeter narrower, and a 1.40 carat cost $777 against $938 for a 1.50, two hundredths of a millimeter narrower, while at 2 carats the dip was only $41, so check the band just below the weight you had in mind. Choose the setting before the stone, since it is the larger and the steadier part of the price, and choose the metal knowingly: 14k gold is the price in the table, 18k adds $100 on the solitaire and platinum $200. Finally, read the report and watch the video, which every listing in our picker carries, and if a report is not showing on a listing we will send it. The carat chart shows what each weight looks like on the hand before you decide where the money goes.
Where Clairamor fits
Every diamond in Clairamor's picker is lab-grown, D to G in color, IF to VS2 in clarity and Ideal to Very Good in cut, listed with its measurements, its IGI, GIA or HRD report and a video, and priced on the day; on October 19, 2026 it held 50,836 stones of 1 carat and up across the eight shapes we set, 9,528 of them rounds, with 5,528 stones of 1 carat and up under $1,000 and 6,396 of 2 carats and up under $2,000. Every setting is priced without the center stone, from $950 for the 14k solitaire, so the prices on this page add up the way the price calculator adds them: the stone you pick plus the setting you pick. We do not sell natural diamonds; what we do is price every grade from a live feed, which is the only way to know what a diamond costs today rather than what it cost when a guide was written. Take the finished ring off for the gym, the garden and any work with tools or ropes, and have the prongs checked when it is cleaned.
Torn between a bigger stone and a finer setting, or between two weights of the same stone? Book a design consultation.
Frequently asked questions
How much is a 1 carat lab-grown diamond?
On October 19, 2026 the least expensive 1 carat lab-grown round in Clairamor's picker was $640, a D VS2 with an Excellent cut, and a D VS1 started at $672; StoneAlgo's market average for a 1 carat lab-grown diamond was $503, against $3,841 for a natural 1 carat and $4,721 for a natural round. With Clairamor's $950 solitaire in 14k gold, a 1 carat ring started at $1,590.
How much is a 2 carat lab-grown diamond?
From $1,138 in Clairamor's picker on October 19, 2026, a G VS2 Ideal cut round measuring 8.09 mm; a D VS1 started at $1,345 and the market average was $1,020. A natural 2 carat averaged $17,419, and a natural 2 carat round $19,971, so the lab-grown stone cost about 94 percent less. In the $950 solitaire a 2 carat lab-grown round started at $2,088.
How much is a 3 carat lab-grown diamond?
From $1,865 in Clairamor's picker on October 19, 2026, an F VVS2 Excellent round measuring 9.33 mm, with a D VS1 from $2,356 and a market average of $1,562 on StoneAlgo's index. A natural 3 carat averaged $41,056 the same week. The 3 carat stone in Clairamor's 14k solitaire made a $2,815 ring, and a 2.92 carat round, two tenths of a millimeter narrower, cost $1,514.
Why are lab-grown diamonds so cheap?
Because they cost what they cost to make and there is no scarcity to defend. A crystal is grown in weeks from a seed and a carbon source, in factories that have multiplied since the mid-2010s, so a bigger stone takes more time rather than more luck, and the top colors and clarities are made on purpose. Wholesale, select stones traded at $80 to $105 a carat in mid-2025.
Why are lab-grown diamonds still expensive?
Because growth is only the first cost. A lab-grown crystal is planned, sawn, bruted and polished by the same hands and for the same hours as a mined one, about two hours of polishing for a 1 carat round, then graded by a laboratory, and the ring around it is precious metal made by hand. In a 1 carat solitaire at Clairamor the setting is 60 percent of the price.
Are lab-grown diamond prices dropping?
Yes. StoneAlgo's index had lab-grown prices down 27 percent in the year to October 18, 2026 and 11 percent in the month, and lab-grown stones went from about 26 percent below natural in 2019 to about 87 percent below in 2026. Natural prices fell too, 17 percent in the year and 51 percent since 2021 on Rapaport's data. Nobody knows the floor.
How much does a lab-grown diamond engagement ring cost?
At Clairamor, the setting plus the stone: settings run from $950 to $2,400 in 14k gold, so on October 19, 2026 a 1 carat round solitaire started at $1,590, a 2 carat at $2,088 and a 3 carat at $2,815. The Knot's 2026 study put the average engagement ring with a lab-grown center stone at $4,300, and with a natural stone at $7,000.
Which diamond shape is the cheapest?
It changes with the weight. On October 19, 2026 the pear was the least expensive shape at 1 carat ($571) and at 3 carats ($1,575), the emerald cut at 1.5 carats ($751) and the radiant at 2 carats ($1,091), with the round close behind; the oval cost $100 to $220 more than the round and the moval the most. The spread between shapes is hundreds of dollars, not thousands.
Does color or clarity change a lab-grown diamond's price much?
Less than in mined diamonds. In a 2 carat round on October 19, 2026 the color ladder from G to D spanned $207, VS2 to VVS2 spanned $90, VVS1 cost $302 more than VS2, and Internally Flawless nearly doubled the price for a difference that needs a microscope. Cut cost nothing: the cheapest 2 carat round was an Ideal. Put the budget into weight.
Do lab-grown diamonds hold their value?
No, and natural diamonds do not reliably either. Prices have fallen 27 percent in a year, resale stones often sit for more than a year and sell for less than half of retail, and a lab-grown stone resells for less again. Buy a diamond to wear, insure it at its appraised value, and treat what the stone saves as money kept, not invested.
How big a lab-grown diamond will $5,000 buy?
A large one. On October 19, 2026, $5,000 covered Clairamor's $950 solitaire and a 5 carat round at $2,711, a G VVS2 Excellent measuring 11 mm across, with $1,339 to spare; or a 3 carat D VS1 round at $2,356 in the $1,450 pavé band; or a 2 carat D VS1 at $1,345 in the $2,050 engraved setting. The limit is the hand, not the budget.
Is there a lab-grown diamond price calculator?
Yes. Clairamor's price calculator adds any stone in the picker to any setting and shows the finished price on the day, which is the number that matters, because stone prices change daily as pieces sell. The picker lists every stone with its price, measurements, report and video, and sorts any weight band by price, so the cheapest stone of a size is one click away.
Related reading
- Diamond carat size chart: 0.5 to 5 carats in millimeters, on the hand and in lab-grown prices
- How big is a 3 carat diamond? Size on the hand, price and why not bigger
- Lab-grown vs natural diamonds: what is the same, what is different and what each costs in 2026
- Diamond clarity chart: all 11 grades from Flawless to I3, what you can see and what each costs
- Diamond color scale: D to Z chart, what you can see and what each grade costs
- Diamond cut grade chart: Ideal vs Excellent vs Very Good, what each costs and how a diamond is cut
- VS1 vs VS2 diamond clarity: what VS means, what you can see and what it costs
- Round brilliant engagement rings: cut grade, sizes, settings and prices
- Elongated engagement rings: oval vs emerald vs radiant vs marquise vs moval
- Moissanite vs lab-grown diamond: the honest comparison
- Types of engagement ring settings, explained, with prices
- Which diamond shape looks the biggest?
- Diamond size comparison simulator
- Diamond certification: GIA vs IGI, and how to read a report
- Diamond price calculator
- How much does an engagement ring cost in 2026? The average, how much to spend and what a lab-grown ring costs
