Customize your next event menu
Choose your pricing tiers, change the details to fit your jewelry business, and print a professional sign.
Canva template link: waiting on a safe, copyable template link.The free price menu builder below is available immediately.
I used to think a beautiful price sign was one of those little finishing touches you handled right before a pop-up. Then I spent enough weekends watching customers walk up to my table, look at my chain display, and ask the exact same question: “How much is a bracelet?”
Your pricing menu does more work than you think. It helps people shop with confidence, gives them a quick overview of your options, and makes a small pop-up feel like an intentional business. And no, it doesn't need to look like mine. Make the price list your own.
Start with a simple price structure
Before opening Canva, decide which pieces belong together. I like starting with three clear levels:
| Your tier | What might belong in it | Your price |
|---|---|---|
| Classic | Everyday gold-filled or sterling silver chains | Your cost-based price |
| Signature | More detailed or textured chain styles | Your cost-based price |
| Premium | Heavier chains or designs with higher material costs | Your cost-based price |
Then give extras their own small section: anklets, hand chains, necklaces, charms or connectors, and rewelds (if you offer them). You don't have to offer every option just because another artist does.
To give you a real example, one of my Bezalel & Co. pop-up menus listed classic bracelets at $50, premium options around $60–$70, and connectors at $15. Those were my prices for my costs, customers, and business model—not universal recommendations. Your location, materials, experience and costs may be completely different.
First, make sure those prices actually work
A beautiful sign can't fix pricing that doesn't cover your business. For each style, write down your wholesale cost per foot of chain, typical length, jump rings and findings, waste, labor, processing fees, and the cost of showing up to sell.
Use my free permanent jewelry bracelet pricing calculator to work through the numbers before you finalize your sign. You can also read how I price permanent jewelry for profit if you want a fuller breakdown.
Customize your price list in Canva—or right here
I've put together a make-it-your-own pricing resource so you're not designing your next event sign from a blank page.
Once the separate Canva template link is available, you'll be able to open your own copy and:
- Replace the example pricing with your actual numbers.
- Change the tier names to match your collections—or keep Classic, Signature and Premium.
- Add or remove options so the sign reflects what you really sell.
- Switch the typography, colors, and visual style to match your brand.
- Download a print-ready PDF, or make a phone-sized version for Instagram and event stories.
Want something you can use right now? My free online price menu builder already lets you make a customizable menu in your browser and print it. There's also a printable three-tier pricing worksheet for planning before you design.
Four quick tips for a sign that actually sells
Make the starting price easy to see. A customer shouldn't have to ask whether a bracelet begins at $50 or $150. Clarity makes the buying experience more comfortable.
Don't bury the material information. Gold-filled, sterling silver, solid gold and plated materials aren't interchangeable. Describe what you're selling accurately, instead of using vague words like “waterproof gold.”
Keep the extras readable. If charms or connectors are add-ons, say so. If an anklet costs more than a bracelet, show that difference clearly.
Print it at the size people will actually see. Test the sign from the other side of your table. What looks beautiful on your phone might be too small at a busy market.
Before your next pop-up
Make a price sign, print an extra copy, and keep a digital version on your phone or tablet. You can also use the pop-up event packing checklist and the guide to organizing your own pop-up events.
I hope this saves you a little time—and gives you more of it back for the part we all enjoy: making beautiful jewelry. Use the examples, change what doesn't fit, and make the business yours.
Keep learning
Good technique and thoughtful business decisions begin with clear information. Browse the free supplier library, practical worksheets, and interactive tools.