Recently, some online stores exposed jade identification certificate of 10 yuan can be done, in Nanjing for a jade jewelry products for "certificate" is not difficult. Industry insiders also said that the current jade identification agencies are mixed.

Recently, some media reports said that jade falsification into the unspoken rules of the industry, the online price of each jade identification certificate is only 10 yuan, and monthly sales of up to tens of thousands. The reporter searched the Internet for the “Jade Identification Certificate” and the results showed that there were 1575 eligible products. Moreover, most sellers have written similar words like “Authenticated by the State Authorities” and “Online Available” in the description of goods. Prices range from RMB 10 to RMB 50.

In an online store, it claims to be able to provide identification certificates for related products. However, when it comes to “requesting for appraisal,” it is more cautious. It even says that it currently only picks up local testing services and does not accept foreign appraisals.

Yesterday afternoon, the reporter went to a jewellery jade counter in Xinjiekou, Nanjing, and saw that the price of jade bracelets, jade pendants and other products was almost tens of thousands, and the clerk said that they could be discounted. When a reporter questioned the quality of the product and asked to see the corresponding certificate, the clerk told reporters that all of their products had qualifications, and each product had a label to facilitate the search for qualifications. The reporter saw that one of the jade pendants read the words “National Jewellery Quality Supervision and Inspection Center” and similar numbers.

Then, the clerk opened the drawer under the cupboard and reached the counter. Within a few moments, the clerk found out the certificate of the jade pendant. "A product has a number with a certificate. Like IDs, these certificates are all authenticated by the accrediting agencies. You can rest assured that if you lose one thousand dollars," the store clerk went on to say, "We are on." Ten million of goods will not sell fakes and all have business licenses.” The reporter noticed that almost all of his drawer certificates were written with the “National Jewellery Quality Supervision and Inspection Center” certification.

Subsequently, the reporter went to another jewelry store, the staff told reporters that the products in their store only part of the identification certificate, and come up with a few certificates. "If you want a certificate, it's very simple. After we buy a product, we can go and buy it for you. We don't need to pay for it." The clerk said that it wouldn't matter whether he wore the certificate or not. If he gave it, he would look good.

The reporter learned that the validity of these certificates could not be verified at one time, but most of these jade certificates were provided by jewelry and jade sellers. Although some certificates had anti-counterfeiting marks, they could not be found when they opened the Internet.

For the above situation, a Sun boss who has been in the jade business for many years frankly told reporters that the identification mechanism of the jade industry is now confusing. Consumers cannot simply rely on “certificates” to judge the authenticity of products. The “certificates” provided are not It is a 100% guarantee.

Sun boss believes that most dealers will, through certain channels, provide "certificates of approval" for their own jade products. At present, jade identification institutions are mixed and the results of the identification need to be scrutinized. With the ever-changing processing technology, many jade products produced through special techniques cannot be understood even by experts with many years of experience. He suggested that consumers should be able to accompany their friends when they are buying jade products.