Many people struggle to decide which metal to choose when ordering their grillz, so we’ve compiled some information to make that decision easier!
Below, you’ll find details on various types of metals along with their pros and cons.
925 Silver Grillz
925 Silver is an alloy consisting of 92.5% pure silver and 7.5% other metals, making it the most affordable option.
Pros:
- Cost-effective for beginners in grillz collection
- Shines similarly to white gold
Cons:
- Tarnishes quicker than other metals, similar to other silver jewelry
- More susceptible to metallic taste
- More malleable, so the shape may be affected if not properly cared for. Store them on the mold to maintain their shape
Silver Grillz (below):
9ct Gold Grillz
9ct gold is popular for its affordability compared to higher carats. It has the lowest gold content but offers greater durability and a pale gold look with a beautiful shine.
Pros:
- Affordable
- Stronger and more durable than higher carat gold
- Safe for oral wear
- Good investment choice
Cons:
- Can tarnish over time but can be polished to restore its shine
9ct Yellow Gold Grillz (below):
9ct White Gold Grillz (below):
14ct Gold Grillz
14ct gold strikes a balance between 9ct and 18ct, with a higher gold content and richer color than 9ct but slightly more malleable.
Pros:
- Rich color and shine
- Slower tarnishing compared to 9ct gold
- Good investment choice
Cons:
- More expensive than 9ct gold
- Still tarnishes over time but can be restored
- More malleable, requiring proper care to maintain shape
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14ct Yellow Gold Grillz (below):
18ct Gold Grillz
18ct gold is the highest purity used for grillz, ideal for those with a higher budget seeking quality jewelry. Higher purity than 18ct is too soft for oral use.
Pros:
- Rich gold color and shine
- Slowest tarnishing rate
- High prestige
Cons:
- Softer and more malleable, necessitating careful handling
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18ct Yellow Gold Grillz (below):
We hope this information helps you make an informed decision!
Homer The Jeweller