Jewelry Trade Shows
The major international jewelry fairs, grouped by region, with the one thing most listings leave out: whether the show has any production technology on the floor at all.
Buying shows and making shows are not the same trip
Most large jewelry fairs are buying shows. The floor is finished jewelry, loose stones and watches, organised so that retail buyers can place orders — which is exactly right if that is why you are going, and a wasted flight if you came to see a casting furnace or a resin printer.
Only a couple of these events carry machinery, CAD/CAM software, 3D scanners and printers. Each entry below says plainly which kind of show it is, because "innovation" in a fair's own marketing copy is not the same as an additive manufacturing hall.
By region
United States
JCK Las Vegas
Las Vegas, United States — Usually the first week of June, once a year.
Little to none. The organizer markets "cutting-edge technology" in general terms but publishes no CAD, 3D printing, casting or bench machinery section. Treat JCK as a place to sell finished pieces and source stones, not to buy production equipment.
JIS (Jewelers International Showcase)
Miami Beach, United States — Twice a year — usually early March and again in mid-October, the autumn edition being the larger.
None advertised. The organizer's material describes a jewelry buying show and lists no machinery, CAD or 3D printing presence.
JA New York
New York, United States — Twice a year — usually the middle of March and again in the autumn.
Yes, and this is recent. MJSA Expo used to be the separate US manufacturing show; MJSA has now become part of JA, and its exhibitors appear as the MJSA Showcase pavilion inside JA New York. Vendors there have included Asiga (3D printers and materials), CAD Blu (3D printers and service) and Carrera Casting (3D scanning and printing, rubber molds), alongside bench tools and production equipment. For a US jeweler who wants to see printers and casting services in person, this pavilion is now the place — it is no longer a separate event.
Europe
Vicenzaoro
Vicenza, Italy — Twice a year — usually the first week of September and the middle of January.
Yes — but through its co-located sister show. T.Gold runs alongside Vicenzaoro at the same venue and carries the machinery, CAD/CAM and 3D printing floor. If production technology is what you are after, T.Gold is the reason to make the trip; Vicenzaoro alone is a jewelry buying show.
T.Gold
Vicenza, Italy — Twice a year, alongside each Vicenzaoro edition — usually the first week of September and the middle of January.
This is the technology show. Exhibitors cover casting furnaces, plating and galvanic lines, mixers, rapid prototyping machines, 3D printers, 3D scanners and CAD/CAM software. The organizer has been sharpening its focus on additive manufacturing for jewelry, and the two-edition move in 2026 was framed around that. Of the major international jewelry fairs, this is the one built for people who make rather than buy.
Why there are no exact dates here
Each entry says roughly when the show usually runs — the first week of June, the middle of January — and stops there. Exact dates move, halls get rebooked and editions get merged, and a page carrying last year's dates in this year's typeface is worse than a page that never claimed to know.
You need the dates from the organizer anyway before you book a flight or register, so every show here links straight to them. What this page is for is the part their own sites tend to bury: who the show is really for, and whether there is any production equipment on the floor.
Frequently asked questions
Which jewelry show should I go to for CAD and 3D printing equipment?
T.Gold in Vicenza is the one built for it — casting furnaces, plating lines, 3D printers, scanners and CAD/CAM software, running alongside each Vicenzaoro edition at the same venue. In the United States, the MJSA Showcase pavilion inside JA New York is now the place to see printers and casting services in person, since MJSA became part of JA and no longer runs a separate expo.
Are these shows open to the public?
The ones listed here are trade-only. Entry generally requires proof that you work in the industry — a business registration, a resale certificate or a company email, depending on the organizer. Check the registration page before travelling.
Is MJSA Expo still running?
No. It ran for years as the US jewelry manufacturing show and several event directories still publish pages for future editions, but it no longer exists as a standalone event. MJSA became part of JA, and its exhibitors now occupy the MJSA Showcase pavilion inside JA New York.
Do you sell tickets or represent any of these shows?
No. JewelModel has no commercial relationship with any organizer listed here. This is a reference page for jewelers and CAD designers, kept because we needed it ourselves.
While you are planning the trip
Browse original 3D jewelry models ready for CAD preparation and casting, or work out an alloy batch and a casting weight before you go.