Prices below are live — refreshed from inventory on every page load.
Live price guide · updated September 14, 2026

How much does a lab-grown diamond cost?

The table below is generated from Veyara's live inventory of 27,717 public, available lab-grown diamonds listed as IGI or GIA, refreshed on every page load.

Veyara lists the complete public per-stone total. Open an individual stone page to review its catalog lab details, report links, and supplier media disclosures.

Live prices by carat weight

Carat range In stock From Typical (median)
1 – 1.5 carat 5,275 stones $158 $235 Browse →
1.5 – 2 carat 6,141 stones $235 $342 Browse →
2 – 3 carat 9,239 stones $356 $567 Browse →
3 – 4 carat 3,547 stones $522 $871 Browse →
4 – 5 carat 1,539 stones $516 $1,067 Browse →
5 – 10 carat 1,599 stones $904 $1,778 Browse →
10+ carat 377 stones $1,860 $3,982 Browse →

Figures are Veyara listed per-stone totals for the public, available rows included by the methodology below as of September 14, 2026. Listing details and availability vary by stone.

Methodology and limitations

This guide uses Veyara listed totals only. It includes rows that are public, currently marked available, and have a cert_lab field of IGI or GIA. Rows are grouped by carat range and, on size-specific pages, by shape.

“From” is the lowest listed total in a group. “Median” is the middle value after that group’s listed totals are sorted from low to high. These figures are not appraisals, natural-diamond comparisons, resale estimates, or market-wide benchmarks.

Inventory and availability change. A catalog lab field does not assert that Veyara independently completed a report lookup; review the details and links shown for each listing.

Official references: FTC Jewelry Guides · GIA laboratory-grown diamond information · IGI report verification.

Common questions

What do the prices on this page represent?

They are Veyara’s current listed per-stone totals for public, available rows whose catalog cert_lab field is IGI or GIA. They are not appraisals or a market-wide benchmark.

Which inventory rows are included in these prices?

The table includes public, available rows whose catalog lab field is IGI or GIA. A lab listing is not a claim that Veyara successfully looked up the report; each stone page shows the report details and links available for that row.

Are these in-stock diamonds?

The numbers on this page are computed live from 27,717 public rows currently marked available and listed as IGI or GIA.

What determines the price of a lab-grown diamond?

Carat weight matters most, then shape, color grade (D–J), clarity grade (IF–SI2), and cut quality. Two stones of identical weight can differ several-fold in price on color and clarity alone — which is why per-band medians and minimums are shown above.

How do official sources describe laboratory-grown diamonds?

The FTC Jewelry Guides require a clear laboratory-grown disclosure and address when the word “diamond” may be used. GIA describes laboratory-grown diamonds as having essentially the same chemical composition and crystal structure as natural diamonds, while also explaining that laboratories can distinguish their origin. See the official FTC and GIA references linked in the methodology below.

How can I review an IGI or GIA listing?

The stone page shows the lab and report number recorded in Veyara’s catalog. It also provides the issuing lab’s generic official report-check page so a buyer can perform their own lookup; the presence of that link does not mean Veyara has confirmed a successful lookup.

What do color and clarity grades like "H color, VS2" actually mean?

Color runs D (colorless) to J+ (warmer tint) — D–F read icy white, G–H read white to nearly everyone, I–J show slight warmth in some lighting. Clarity runs IF (internally flawless) through VVS, VS, and SI — a VS2 stone’s inclusions are hard to find even under 10× magnification, and many SI stones are still "eye-clean." An H/VS2 stone typically looks identical to a D/VVS1 to the naked eye at a fraction of the price.

Which matters more for sparkle: cut, color, or clarity?

Cut. A well-cut stone (Excellent polish and symmetry) returns the most light and can visually outperform a higher-color, higher-clarity stone with a mediocre cut. After cut, choose the lowest color/clarity combination that still looks clean to your eye and review supplier media when a stone page includes it.

What should I consider beyond the listed price?

Review the listed grading details, any available report link, and any supplier media for the specific stone. Laboratory-grown and natural diamonds can have different resale markets, and this guide does not estimate resale value or compare against a modeled natural-diamond price.

More price guides

All prices · 1 carat · 2 carat · 3 carat · 4 carat · 5 carat · Price index (historical)