Aquamarine Average Retail Prices (value Charts Per Carat) In 2022

[email protected] Not registered? Register! Login Toggle navigation

• Gemstone appraisal
• Value charts
• Other Tools
  • Carat weight calculator
  • My personal collection
  • Gemval Aggregate index
  • Gemstone historical values
  • Market statistics
• Pricing
  • Subscription plans
  • Refund policy
• Resources
  • Partners and Resources
  • Interviews
• About Us
  • How it works
  • Gemval history
  • F.A.Q.
  • Testimonials
  • Contacts

Market value charts

1. Home
2. Market value charts

Data on Aquamarine is available for subscribers only. Subscribe

Aquamarine: average retail prices, Jan 2026

Aquamarine is a green-blue variety of the mineral beryl, named after its characteristic color, ranging from light blue, to cyan, and to bluish green.

Very large specimens exist, which means that aquamarine's value doesn't increase incrementally at higher carat weights; its price per carat remains relatively constant. Huge aquamarine stones have been found in Brazil, with notable examples Papamel and Marta Rocha (552,500 and 173,500 cts, respectively). From Marta Rocha a total of 57,200 carats of cut gemstones were produced.

Factors that determine aquamarine's price are the depth and shade of its color, its clarity, and the cut.

Aquamarine is frequently used in jewelry, and due to its durability and hardness (7.5 to 8 on Mohs scale), it can be used even in pieces that are typically prone to damage from wear, such as rings. It's also often used as a necklace pendant.

Topaz sometimes has a very similar appearance to aquamarine, and the two could be confused.

The biggest producer of aquamarine is Brazil, followed by Pakistan, Russia, China and a few others. Aquamarine's deep blue variety is called maxixe and is found in Madagascar.

Select gemstone type:

Alexandrite Amblygonite Amethyst Ametrine Andalusite Andesine Apatite Aquamarine Axinite Benitoite Beryl Chrysoberyl Citrine Danburite Demantoid Garnet Diamond Diaspore Diopside Emerald Enstatite Fancy Diamond Fire Opal Fluorite Garnet Color Change Garnet Malaia Garnet Mali Hessonite Garnet Hiddenite Idocrase Iolite Kornerupine Kunzite Kyanite Opal (Australia) Opal (Ethiopia) Peridot Petalite Pezzotaite Phenakite Quartz Rhodolite Garnet Ruby Sapphire Scapolite Sillimanite Sinhalite Spessartite Garnet Sphalerite Sphene Spinel Sunstone Taaffeite Tanzanite Topaz Tourmaline Tourmaline Bi-Color Tourmaline Paraiba Tourmaline Rubellite Tsavorite Garnet Zircon

Gemval valuation reports created by our customers using Online Appraisal Tool

• Aquamarine Valuation Report #95742 (5.04ct, color: 111 - light very strongly bluish Green; very slightly greyish (unheated))
• Aquamarine Valuation Report #133425 (4.45ct, color: 127 - very light very strongly greenish Blue (unheated))
• Aquamarine Valuation Report #120396 (4.81ct, color: 121 - light Green-Blue or Blue-Green; strong (unheated))
• Aquamarine Valuation Report #109733 (24.53ct, color: 121 - light Green-Blue or Blue-Green; strong (unheated))
• Aquamarine Valuation Report #95931 (5.44ct, color: 111 - light very strongly bluish Green; very slightly greyish (unheated))
• Aquamarine Valuation Report #95746 (4.53ct, color: 121 - light Green-Blue or Blue-Green; strong (unheated))
• Aquamarine Valuation Report #96027 (2.35ct, color: 121 - light Green-Blue or Blue-Green; strong (unheated))
• Aquamarine Valuation Report #95745 (2.96ct, color: 111 - light very strongly bluish Green; very slightly greyish (unheated))
• Aquamarine Valuation Report #100520 (2.02ct, color: 111 - light very strongly bluish Green; very slightly greyish (unheated))
• Aquamarine Valuation Report #101281 (1.35ct, color: 130 - medium light very strongly greenish Blue; strong (heated))

Gemstone Appraisal: Aquamarine

Gems market statistics: Aquamarine