Anezus Earring Making Kit with Earring Hooks Findings, Earring Backs Posts, Jump Rings for Jewelry Making Supplies, 2320Pcs Review (2026)

Who this kit fits best

This kit targets beginners who want to start making earrings without sourcing a dozen separate findings, along with hobbyists who already make jewelry and need a stocked box of hooks, posts and backs for repairs. Because the set spans both dangle style hooks and flat stud posts, it covers two of the most common earring formats in one purchase, rather than forcing a buyer to choose a format up front. It also suits sellers who make earrings in batches for craft fairs or online shops, since running out of a specific back or jump ring mid project is one of the more common frustrations in small scale earring making, and a large mixed kit reduces how often that happens.

What is actually in the box

The kit is built around roughly 24 styles of findings across 2320 pieces, including earring hooks in gold and silver tones, earring posts, open jump rings in a few sizes, and a wide range of earring backs, among them plastic stub backs, butterfly clutch backs and rubber backs meant to keep dangle earrings secure. It also includes small tools, a pair of tweezers for handling tiny parts and a jump ring opener, which saves buyers from having to source those separately for a first project. The variety of back styles in particular is useful since different earring weights and post thicknesses often call for a different type of back to sit securely and comfortably.

Working with the kit day to day

With this many small pieces, the main adjustment for new users is simply learning where everything lives in the organizer and getting comfortable with the jump ring opener and tweezers for fiddly parts like closing a ring around a charm. Because the findings are plated metal rather than solid gold, silver or surgical steel, they hold up fine for regular use and gifting projects, but anyone selling to customers with metal sensitivities should disclose the plated finish rather than assume it is hypoallergenic. Storing the kit flat and closed between sessions keeps the smaller pieces, like jump rings and stub backs, from spilling between compartments.

How it compares with other earring kits

Against a similarly sized kit like the Caffox 2900 piece set, this Anezus kit leans more toward finished tools with its included tweezers and jump ring opener, while some rival kits put more emphasis on raw piece count alone. Compared with a much larger set such as the 3480 piece kit that ranks below it in this guide, the Anezus box trades some raw quantity for a more curated mix of styles, which can make it easier for a beginner to actually use everything in the box rather than staring down thousands of unfamiliar pieces. Neither approach is wrong, it comes down to whether a buyer wants volume or a tighter starter selection.

Verdict and who should choose differently

For beginners and casual sellers who want one box covering hooks, posts, backs and jump rings plus basic tools, this kit is a solid pick and lines up with our score of 8.2 out of 10 for fit and value. Buyers making earrings professionally for people with known metal allergies should look for solid surgical steel or niobium findings instead, since this kit is built around plated components. Anyone who only needs one specific finding, like just jump rings or just posts, will also get better value from a single purpose pack rather than this broad mixed kit.

Frequently asked questions