Everystone

Your collection: passports, custody and billing

What the Owner workspace shows and what stays private, how custody is charged and where you see it, and who to name for your heirs.

Updated · 3 min read

Illustration
Who it's for
Owners — after buying a stone here, or once a stone you brought in has been verified.
What you need ready
  • An Owner workspace.
How long it takes
A few minutes to look around.
What it costs
Custody is 3.5% of documented value a year, all-in. The owner account, $20 a month, is paid only to put a lot on sale.

How a stone arrives here

  • Bought on Everystone. Every stone you buy joins your Owner workspace when the purchase is accepted. If you had no Owner workspace, one is added to your account then. A stone that already had a record with us brings its record and its checks; for one that had none, a record is made for you — the seller's description, marked “Seller-declared” until our desk verifies the stone. If you paid for a Passport or a lab check, that verification of the record is already under way when it appears, and its ticks follow once it is done. Your order page then shows “Accepted — the stone is yours” ① and says “The stone is in your collection” ②, with a link to the stone's page.
  • Brought in. A stone you own from elsewhere joins once the desk has verified it — see Bring in a stone you own.
every-stone.com/app/orders/de4d7662-5885-4d88-acca-0e0b9d86e346
An accepted order, and where the stone now is
① Accepted — the stone is yours, ② the stone in your collection, linked to its page

How a stone joins your collection, and what you can do with it

Bought on Everystone

Moves in when the purchase is accepted

A stone with a record here joins your Owner workspace after your check; the workspace is added if you had none.

Bought elsewhere

Bring in a stone

“Brought in — awaiting verification” until the desk has seen it — then it joins, with its passport.

Owner workspace

“Your collection”

Each stone with its passport, its verification stamp and its value. Valuations stay private.
  • Keep it

    On record, with its passport

    Its public page is there from one tick (✔). A Passport is $750, once.
  • Vault it

    Custody

    3.5% of documented value a year, all-in — Passport and custody when you buy from $30,000, or Vault and insure it when you bring one in.
  • Sell it

    Sell this stone

    With your identity verified. The owner account, $20 a month, is paid when a lot goes live; commission: no commission while we launch under $10,000, 5% from $10,000.
A stone brought in is a declaration until the desk has verified it: it has no tier badge, no stamp and no passport page before that.

The dashboard

every-stone.com/app/o
An owner's collection: three stones and two brought in
① your stones and their documented value, ② a stone's tier badge and stamp, ③ its value, appraised or indicative — masked in this picture, ④ stones brought in, awaiting verification

“Your collection” opens with the number of stones, their documented value and how many are in custody ①. Each stone is a card: its photo, tier badge, verification stamp ② and value — “Appraised” ③ once a formal appraisal exists, “Indicative” until then — and “in custody” where it applies.

Two more groups appear when they have something in them: “Brought in — awaiting verification” ④ for stones the desk has not seen yet, and “Your sales” at the top when a buyer has ordered one of your lots.

A stone's page

every-stone.com/app/o/stones/es-7021
A stone's page in the owner's collection
① Share public passport ↗, ② Sell this stone, ③ Valuation history — private

Open a card from your collection. You see the same passport the world sees, plus a private part that is only yours:

  • Share public passport ↗ ① opens the stone's public page in a new tab — copy its address from there to send to anyone. It is there for stones with at least one tick (✔).
  • Sell this stone ② starts a sale — see Sell a stone you own.
  • “Valuation history — private” ③: the appraisals and what the insurance is based on. Never shown publicly.

Custody and what it costs

Custody keeps the stone in a vault in Bangkok's free zone, insured at its documented value, with the passport reflecting your title. It can be sold from there without travelling. A stone goes into custody in one of two ways: you choose Passport and custody when you buy a stone from $30,000, or you choose Vault and insure it when you bring a stone in.

every-stone.com/app/o/billing
The owner's Billing page
① a stone's custody subscription, ② its documented value, rate and renewal — the figures are masked in this picture, ③ your owner account

Billing in the Owner menu lists every stone in custody ① with its “Documented value” ②, “Rate”, “Annual” amount and the date it “Renews”. The rate is 3.5% a year, all-in: “No separate storage or insurance bills.” A stone bought from custody brings its subscription with it. “Payments run as invoice links issued by the desk; automated billing follows.”

The same page shows your owner account ③ — what selling a stone runs on — as “Not active”, paid until a date, or lapsed.

Settings: identity and heirs

Settings shows your name, your email and where your identity check stands: “Identity verified”, “Identity check in review”, “Identity check declined” or “Identity not verified yet”. Your identity is never shown on a public passport page.

“Heir pack recipient” is the person we should reach about your stones if you cannot be reached yourself. To name them:

  1. 1.
    Open Settings in the Owner menu.
  2. 2.
    Under “Heir pack recipient”, type a name and an email or phone number.
  3. 3.
    Press Save. The page then says “On record.”

The desk releases an heir pack against proof, by a person, never automatically. You can change or clear the contact at any time the same way.

Common problems

The value says “Indicative”

“No formal appraisal yet.” An appraisal is set when the stone enters custody; it then becomes the basis for the insurance and the subscription.

A stone I bought is not in my collection

A stone moves here when the purchase is accepted — after your check. If it has been accepted and the stone is still missing, write to the desk through the contact page.

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Something here doesn't match what you see? Tell us — write to the desk.