Bikerringshop is a Bangkok-based jewelry maker that has been producing heavy, hand-finished biker and gothic pieces since 2004, and this guide looks at what it actually sells, what each line costs, and what the brand does and does not spell out about shipping, returns, and its one published discount code.
What Bikerringshop sells, and who it's for
Bikerringshop was started in 2004 by a group of bikers and rock-music fans in Thailand who originally made jewelry for themselves, and the brand now describes its own output as "jewelry for people who don't follow rules."
The catalog covers biker rings, necklaces and pendants, bracelets, exotic-leather wallets, and smaller accessories like belt buckles, keychains, and wallet chains, with skulls, dragons, crosses, and Celtic patterns as recurring themes.
This is a fit for someone who wants a heavy, detailed piece of real silver jewelry rather than a plated or hollow-cast one, not someone looking for delicate or minimalist pieces — the designs here lean deliberately bulky and ornate.
The company ships to more than 50 countries from its Bangkok base, and all prices on the site are listed in US dollars.
The real choice: rings, necklaces, bracelets, or wallets
The first decision is category, and each one has a different price floor and a different reason to buy. Rings are the widest line, with around 120 designs spanning skulls, dragons, crosses, Celtic knots, animals, and women-themed pieces, priced from $59 to $326. Necklaces and pendants run from $28 for a leather cord piece up to $2,115 for a heavy 315-gram sterling silver Cuban chain — that spread alone tells you this category covers both everyday accessories and serious silver investment pieces. Bracelets sit between $79 and $970, with most of the sterling silver pieces starting around $204. Wallets, made from exotic leathers rather than embossed cowhide, run from $119 to $219 and up. A smaller accessories line — belt buckles, keychains, wallet chains, earrings — exists too, though the brand does not publish a clear price range for it.
Materials: what ".925 sterling silver" means here
The core material across rings, necklaces, and most bracelets is solid .925 sterling silver — 92.5% pure silver alloyed with other metals for durability. Bikerringshop is specific about this point: its FAQ states "solid .925 sterling silver — no plating, no hollow construction," and every piece carries a .925 stamp on the inside. Some wallet chains and bracelets offer brass or stainless steel as a lower-cost alternative material. The wallets use genuine exotic leather — crocodile, stingray, ostrich — rather than embossed cowhide made to look like it. A number of pieces also use a hand-applied oxidation process to create dark-and-light contrast in the detail work, which is a manual finishing step rather than a plating process.
Specific pieces and prices, by line
A handful of named products give a concrete sense of where the money goes. The Number 13 Sterling Silver Biker Ring runs $95 and weighs 12 grams at 17mm by 15mm. The Keith Richards Skull Ring is $121, made from .925 sterling silver at 19 grams with a 19mm by 25mm skull and an 8mm band — a reasonable entry point if you want to see how the silver and detailing look before buying into a larger piece like the Keith Richards Skull Ring. The Johnny Depp Skull Ring, at $139, adds gold electroplating and a CZ stone at 19 grams. The Crucifix Biker Ring ($160) and Phantom Skull Ring ($160) both weigh in the 20–22 gram range, with the Phantom built from eleven individually detailed skulls at 27mm by 29mm. The Skeleton Skull Ring is the heaviest of the named pieces at 39 grams and $275. On price alone, the most expensive ring in the catalog is the Massive Black Eye Dragon Sterling Silver Ring at $326, and the cheapest is a Yellow Gold Skull Ring (14k gold electroplating) at $59. Outside rings, the Genuine Crocodile Tail Biker Wallet is $219, and the 2mm Sterling Silver Curb Chain starts at $80.
Sizing a ring you can't try on
Bikerringshop publishes a ring size chart covering US/Canada, UK/Australia, EU/ISO (by inside diameter in millimeters), and Japan/Asia sizing, with available sizes running from US 5.5 to 18.5 and the deepest stock sitting at size 10 (41 units listed). The brand's own sizing advice is worth reading before you order: if the band is wider than 6mm, go up one size, and if you're between two sizes, choose the larger one. Rings with complex raised detail — skulls, dragons — generally cannot be resized afterward without damaging the design, and "raised jaw" skull designs are noted to run snug, with the brand recommending a half-size up for those specifically.
Shipping: free everywhere, but slow in some regions
Shipping is free on every order with no minimum purchase required, sent worldwide via Registered Airmail — this is a standing policy, not a time-limited promotion. Delivery times vary a lot by region though: the US and Canada, Asia and the Middle East, and Australia and New Zealand all run 12 to 15 business days; Europe runs 14 to 17 business days; Latin America and Africa run the longest at 20 to 30 business days; everywhere else not listed falls at 17 to 25 business days. Orders are processed 1 to 3 business days before shipping, and every package ships from Bangkok with a tracking number. For people who don't want to wait that long, Express (EMS) shipping is available for a flat $60 and arrives in 5 to 7 business days worldwide. If a package doesn't arrive within 45 days of the order, the brand states it will issue a full refund.
Returns and refunds
The return window is 45 days from the date you receive the item, and the piece has to be unworn and in its original condition. The customer pays the cost of shipping the item back — the policy states plainly, "the cost to mail the item back to us is on you" — and there is no restocking fee. Refunds cover the full product price minus the original outbound shipping and the return shipping cost, processed within 3 business days of the return being received, with the money typically showing up in your account 5 to 10 business days after that. Customers in the EU/EEA get an additional right: a 14-day withdrawal period under EU Directive 2011/83/EU, which covers the standard shipping cost as well. If you need to exchange for a different size, you pay to ship the original piece back, and the brand covers shipping on the replacement.
Warranty
Bikerringshop does not publish a warranty policy. There's no dedicated warranty page on the site, and the FAQ and terms pages don't mention one either — if a piece develops a manufacturing defect after the 45-day return window closes, there's currently nothing on the site that says what happens.
What Bikerringshop does not publish
The brand leaves several things unstated that would normally matter to a buyer. There's no warranty policy anywhere on the site. It's unclear whether customs or import duties apply on top of the listed price for any given country — those can show up at delivery regardless of what the product page says. There's no stated policy for returns tied to a manufacturing defect discovered after the 45-day window. The /collections/discount page lists roughly 799 products but doesn't display clear original prices next to the discounted ones, so the actual size of any markdown isn't verifiable from the page itself. And two badges shown on some product pages — "Award Winning" and "Best Biker Ring Shop" — don't name an actual award or judging organization, and a claim of "over 3,977 five-star reviews" on the brand's own review page isn't linked to an independent source like Trustpilot or Google Reviews. Those read as marketing language rather than something a shopper can verify.
Who should skip this brand
If you want delicate or minimalist jewelry, this isn't the catalog for that — the designs are intentionally heavy and detailed. If you need a piece fast, the free shipping option alone can take 12 to 30 business days depending on region, and even the $60 Express option takes 5 to 7 business days, so anyone shopping for a gift with a tight deadline should budget for Express or look elsewhere. If a hassle-free return matters to you, know going in that you pay to ship an unwanted item back and the restocking fee is waived but the original and return shipping costs still come out of your refund. And if a brand-backed warranty against defects is important, this brand simply doesn't offer one on its public pages right now.
Check before you pay
- The only code the brand publishes itself — "bikerringshop" for 10% off orders of $100 or more — is listed on its own /collections/discount page. It has not yet been run through a real checkout, so treat it as a published term, not yet cart-tested, rather than a confirmed discount.
- The 10% code can't be combined with any other discount and is limited to one use per customer, with no listed expiration date.
- Two other codes circulating on third-party coupon sites, SAVE20 and CPBUY, do not appear anywhere on Bikerringshop's own pages and redirect to the homepage without applying a discount when tried directly — don't expect those to work.
- Free worldwide shipping has no minimum order size, so there's no shipping threshold to protect when applying the 10% code.
- You pay return shipping yourself, and the refund you get back already has the original outbound shipping cost deducted.
Bikerringshop's own return policy spells out the 45-day window and the EU withdrawal right in more detail than this guide can fit, so it's worth a direct read before you place an order near that deadline. For the current state of the brand's published 10% code and any other offers StackWell Pick has on file, see the Bikerringshop coupon page.
