Moissanite Spark is a 79-piece capsule of lab-grown moissanite set in S925 sterling silver — halo rings, studs, pendants and tennis styles. It is the highest-priced collection in the catalog: suggested retails run $69 to $1,036, median $219, against a catalog-wide median of $49. Order one unit at a time, after your customer pays, in your own branded packaging for a flat $8.99 DDP.
No. Moissanite is lab-grown silicon carbide, a separate gemstone with its own optical properties. Its refractive index is higher than diamond’s, so it throws visibly more coloured fire — some buyers prefer that, some don’t. It must never be sold or described as a diamond.
Carat weight is published per style and starts at 1 ct. Because moissanite is measured by millimetre size as well as carat, the face-up size usually reads slightly larger than a diamond of the same stated carat — worth explaining in your own product copy so the comparison lands in your favour honestly.
All 79 styles are S925 sterling silver, which makes this the most materially consistent collection in the catalog — the whole capsule photographs and cares for identically. Sterling tarnishes by design and is reversible with a polishing cloth. It is not water-safe.
It is the high-ticket range: $69 to $1,036, median $219, against a catalog median of $49. Margins run 42% to 80%, median 65%. Treat it as a considered purchase with a longer decision window rather than an impulse buy.
The ring styles in this collection are adjustable open designs — they fit a range of finger sizes without size variants, so there is no size chart and no size-exchange workflow. Elsewhere in the catalog a smaller set of rings syncs as fixed US sizes (US 6–9); if a ring lists no size variant, it is adjustable.
You can position it as bridal-adjacent, and the halo rings and tennis styles are the obvious candidates. Mind the wording: these are moissanite in sterling silver, not certified diamonds in gold, so avoid engagement-ring claims that imply a stone or a metal you are not actually selling.
