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Is it safe to buy a diamond over the Internet? |
| Yes. At DiamondSafe.com we take every possible precaution to insure the maximum
safety of our customers. Your safety is our primary concern so ordering a diamond
from DiamondSafe.com is the fun, worry-free experience it should be. All transactions
are automatically encrypted, using the latest technology known as SSL (Secure Socket
Layers). For further information on how DiamondSafe.com minimizes your risk please
read the Our Guarantee section. If you still have hesitations about ordering through
the web, there's always the telephone. Our staff will do their best to provide you
with answers to all your diamond questions.
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Does DiamondSafe.com sell treated or enhanced diamonds? |
No. DiamondSafe.com does not sell any diamonds that are known to have undergone
any kind of enhancements. Furthermore, every possible step has been taken to ensure
that your diamond has not been enhanced in any way. DiamondSafe.com manufactures
its own diamonds. All diamonds are checked by our GIA Graduate Gemologist and then
double-checked by an independent third party Lab.
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Why should you only purchase a certified diamond? |
There is much that goes into grading a diamond. A diamond's value is determined
by a combination of the 4 C's - Cut, Clarity, Color, Carat weight. You should only
trust an independent, respectable gemological laboratory to determine the diamond's
characteristics. The diamond is measured and evaluated by skilled gemologists using
special equipment. This information plus a hand drawn plot* of your diamond's inclusions are all printed
on the diamond certificate. The certificate will also indicate whether the diamond
was treated or enhanced in any way. Never take anyone's word. Insist on a certificate.
For more information on diamond certificates please read our About Certificates
section.
* This information
is printed on the diamond certificate. In most cases, a hand drawn plot of your
diamond’s inclusions (if any exist) is also printed on the diamond certificate.
In certain cases, such as mini certificates that are issued for earrings, only the
written information is included on the certificate.
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