Natural Ruby Gemstones

Buy Natural Ruby Gemstones Online

Ruby is one of the most valuable and historically significant gemstones in the world. Known for its rich red colour and exceptional durability, ruby has been prized for centuries by collectors, royalty, and jewelry enthusiasts.

At Gempiece, we offer a carefully curated selection of loose natural gemstones, including a wide range of ruby gemstones in vivid red, pinkish red, and deep crimson hues. Each gemstone is individually photographed and recorded using macro video, allowing you to examine its true colour, clarity, and brilliance.

You can also learn more about ruby in our Ruby Gemstone Guide in Gemopedia.

Why Buy Natural Ruby?

Ruby is the red variety of corundum and ranks 9 on the Mohs scale, making it one of the hardest and most durable gemstones suitable for everyday jewelry. Fine-quality rubies are rarer than diamonds of comparable size, especially those with vivid red saturation.

Ruby has long been associated with passion, power, and prosperity, making it one of the most desirable gemstones for both collectors and fine jewelry.

Ruby Colors Available

• Vivid red ruby
• Pigeon blood red ruby
• Pinkish-red ruby
• Deep crimson ruby
• Purplish-red ruby

The most valuable rubies display a vivid, saturated red often referred to as “pigeon blood red.”

Ruby Quality Guide

Color – The most important factor, with vivid red being most valuable.
Clarity – Natural inclusions are expected and part of the gemstone’s identity.
Cut – Well-cut stones enhance brilliance and color reflection.
Carat Weight – Larger rubies are rare and significantly more valuable.

Our collection includes ruby gemstones in various shapes such as oval, cushion, round, pear, and emerald cuts.

Ruby Origins

Ruby gemstones are sourced from various regions around the world, including Myanmar (Burma), Mozambique, Madagascar, Sri Lanka, and Thailand. Each origin produces gemstones with unique characteristics and value factors.

Types and Varieties of Ruby

Ruby occurs in several important varieties based on origin, color quality, and optical effects. Each type has unique characteristics and value factors.

• Star Ruby – Displays a natural six-rayed star effect caused by rutile inclusions.
• Burmese Ruby – Highly prized for its vivid red color and exceptional quality.
• Pigeon Blood Ruby – The most desirable ruby color with intense red saturation.
• Mozambique Ruby – A major modern source of high-quality ruby gemstones.

Ruby Treatments

Most rubies are heat-treated to enhance color and clarity, which is a standard and accepted practice in the gemstone industry. Untreated rubies are rare and command higher value.

Gempiece does not sell glass-filled rubies.

Certified Ruby Gemstones

Certification is available for ruby gemstones. Some stones come with certification included, while others can be certified upon request at the buyer’s expense. Certification costs typically range from $15 to $500 depending on the laboratory. We work with laboratories in Bangkok and internationally recognized labs such as GIA, GRS, Gübelin, Lotus, and AIGS.

Buy Ruby Gemstones Online with Confidence

Whether you are a collector or jewelry designer, you can confidently buy ruby gemstones online from Gempiece.

Browse our available ruby gemstones above and find the perfect natural ruby for your collection or jewelry design.

Learn More About Ruby

Read our complete Ruby Gemstone Guide to understand its properties, treatments, and value factors.

Ruby Gemstone FAQs

Do you sell natural ruby gemstone?

Yes, all ruby gemstones we offer are 100% natural. We do not deal in synthetic or lab-created stones.

Do you provide certification for ruby?

Yes, certification is available. Some gemstones come with certification included, while others can be certified upon request at the buyer’s expense depending on the laboratory selected.

What is the origin of ruby gemstones?

Ruby gemstones originate from Myanmar, Mozambique, Madagascar, Sri Lanka, and Thailand.

Is ruby suitable for everyday jewelry?

Yes, ruby has a hardness of 9 on the Mohs scale, making it highly durable for everyday wear.

Are all rubies treated?

Most rubies are heat-treated to improve color and clarity, which is a widely accepted industry practice.