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MyPiece·Hallmarks·Brazil
750
Reference·Voluntary marking

Brazil

A major jewellery economy with no government hallmark: Brazilian pieces carry only a self-declared fineness number — and 18-carat gold, “750”, is the market standard.

In the atlas: Sé & Downtown

The system

Voluntary marking

Brazil has no assay office and no mandatory fineness mark; title is self-declared under ABNT NBR ISO 9202 (adopted 2016). The one binding federal rule polices cadmium and lead, not purity.

No assay office; fineness self-declared to a voluntary ISO-based standard.

The marks

What you'll see struck

750

750 (teor)

Millesimal title

The purity in parts per thousand; 18K/750 dominates the market. ISO 9202 dropped karat labelling in 2016.

925

925 · prata de lei

Sterling silver

“Prata de lei” is 925 (or 950) standard silver.

®

Maker's mark

Voluntary

A maker-chosen mark vouches for the title; there is no official state assay stamp (contraste).

Standards

Fineness

Gold
375 · 417 · 585 · 750 (dominant) · 916 · 999
Silver
800 · 925 · 950
Tool

Hallmark Calculator

See how Brazil's standards line up with any other country — translate a grade, or compare side by side.

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Sources & references
  • INMETRO — Bijuterias e joias (FAQ)↗
  • INMETRO — Portaria 123/2021 (PDF)↗

* Brazil is not a Hallmarking Convention member and has no national assay mark — the identifying mark is the fineness number alone.

A reference guide, not an authentication service. Marks vary by date and metal; consult the relevant assay office or standards body for definitive identification.

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