First of all, there is a big difference between the platinum recycling price and the retail price. Liufu Jewelry doesn't want to recycle your platinum to affect your next purchase or people around you (for fear that you will spread).

Second, the platinum you bought may be fake and unreliable, but it is not excluded. Just now, when I was searching for a question to help answer others, I came across a question saying that I bought platinum jewelry a few years ago, but recently I found it was silver jewelry. In fact, some jewelry stores sell palladium as platinum. In the past, this situation was very common. In recent years, many consumers have heard about it because of the gradual popularization of jewelry knowledge. This kind of jewelry is relatively rare now, and there may be some in third-tier cities.

Third, the jewelry store you bought is different from the jewelry store you sold? Maybe others worry that your platinum is fake, because platinum is relatively difficult to measure. If the other party has doubts, but is not sure that yours must be fake at the moment, then simply don't let it go to prevent false losses.