GemKrishna reviews

A dated summary of GemKrishna's public reviews, including the complaints, what we could not find, and how to check its lab reports yourself rather than trusting anyone's word.

A Rudraksha and clear crystal mala with copper-coloured caps hanging against a pale misty sky
Photo: Gowtham AGM, Unsplash · Paruvathamalai, Tamil Nadu

The short answer

As of 3 November 2026, GemKrishna India had 28 reviews on Trustpilot with a TrustScore of 4.4 out of 5: about 89% five-star, 4% four-star and 7% one-star. The two one-star reviews, from October 2026, describe a mala with poor finishing and a damaged free gift, and a bracelet made in the wrong size with the wrong lab certificate; GemKrishna replied to both. Most reviews were posted in two short periods, mid-September and late October 2026. We found no Google reviews to report. Reviews cannot prove a bead is natural; check the lab report for your own bead online. AYU4 has no connection of any kind to GemKrishna.

In this guide

Why this page exists

AYU4 names GemKrishna in its buying guides as a good starting point, so readers reasonably ask what other customers say. This page reports what we found in public sources on 3 November 2026, including the complaints, and what we could not find. We have not bought from GemKrishna for this page. AYU4 and its owner have no connection of any kind to GemKrishna: no ownership, payment, commission, free products or other benefit.

GemKrishna reviews on Trustpilot

GemKrishna India on Trustpilot, as shown on 3 November 2026
ItemWhat the page showed
Reviews28 (all within the last 12 months)
TrustScore4.4 out of 5
Stars5 star 89%, 4 star 4%, 3 star 0%, 2 star 0%, 1 star 7%
DatesReviews posted from 19 September 2026 to the end of October 2026, most in two short periods (about 19 to 25 September and 27 to 31 October)
ProfileClaimed by the company in May 2026
RepliesThe company replied to both one-star reviews and to some positive ones

Reviews posted close together often follow a seller inviting recent customers to review, which Trustpilot allows. It means the reviews are not a random sample of all customers, in either direction. Read the full list on Trustpilot; it may have changed since we checked.

The complaints, and the replies

Seven dried Rudraksha beads of different sizes and mukhi counts on a white surface, their natural grooves running from pole to pole
Natural Rudraksha beads. A review cannot show whether a bead is natural; a verified report can. Photo: Merasmita, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

October 2026, one star (a mala). The reviewer said the mala's beads were poorly finished and did not move smoothly while chanting, the tassel looked cheap, and a free gemstone gift arrived broken; they praised the customer service but felt the price was not justified. GemKrishna replied that the mala had been made in a rush for a travel deadline, that it had offered repair and finishing corrections, and that it regretted the damaged gift.

October 2026, one star (a bracelet). Across two orders the reviewer said a bracelet was made at about 8.5 inches instead of the 6.5 inches requested, the beads were a different colour from what they expected, the wrong lab certificate was sent and a promised free item did not arrive. GemKrishna replied that the requirements had changed several times, acknowledged that the size error had happened more than once, and said it was working to resolve the report and the missing item.

We have paraphrased both and left out reviewers' names; read the originals on Trustpilot.

What we could not find

  • Google reviews: we could not find a Google Business Profile with reviews for GemKrishna on 3 November 2026.
  • Reviews on its own site: GemKrishna has a reviews page, but it did not load for us when we checked. Reviews shown by a seller on its own site are chosen by the seller in any case.
  • Independent testing: we have not bought beads from GemKrishna or had them tested.

Verify a GemKrishna lab report yourself

What reviews suggest

A good rating and many five-star reviews are often taken as proof that a seller's beads are genuine.

What actually proves authenticity

Ratings describe customers' experiences of service and delivery. They cannot show that a particular bead is natural. Only an examination of that bead can, which is what an individual lab report records, if it verifies.

  1. Find the report number on the GJSPC card that comes with your bead (GemKrishna's pages say its Rudraksha come with GJSPC X-ray reports; checked 3 November 2026).
  2. Type gjspc.in/ReportCheck into your browser yourself and enter the number.
  3. Match the photograph, size, weight and mukhi to your bead. For a custom bracelet, expect one report covering the bracelet, not one per bead.
  4. If anything does not match, write to GemKrishna and keep the reply; its pages describe a lifetime authenticity refund if an independent laboratory or professional finds a product is not as described.

Our guides on verifying a Rudraksha report and choosing a seller apply to GemKrishna exactly as to anyone else.

Questions readers ask

Is GemKrishna genuine?

We cannot vouch for every bead any seller ships. GemKrishna publishes report and refund terms and has a 4.4 rating from 28 Trustpilot reviews as of 3 November 2026. Verify the report for your own bead online.

What do GemKrishna reviews complain about?

The two one-star Trustpilot reviews as of 3 November 2026 were about a mala's finishing and a damaged free gift, and a bracelet made in the wrong size with the wrong certificate. The company replied to both.

Does AYU4 get paid by GemKrishna?

No. AYU4 and its owner have no connection of any kind to GemKrishna.

How do I verify a GemKrishna Rudraksha report?

Enter the report number at gjspc.in/ReportCheck, typed yourself, and match the record to your bead.

Sources

  1. Trustpilot: GemKrishna India reviews (checked 3 November 2026)
  2. Trustpilot: how reviews and invitations work
  3. GJSPC: report check
  4. GemKrishna: lab report policy and refund policy (checked 3 November 2026)
  5. National Consumer Helpline (1915)

A note on health. This guide explains a tradition. It is not medical advice, and nothing in it is a treatment for any disease. See a qualified doctor for symptoms, and do not stop or change a prescribed medicine on the strength of anything you read here. Full medical disclaimer.

About GemKrishna. AYU4 is an independent publication. We are not owned by, affiliated with or paid by GemKrishna (gemkrishna.com), and we receive no commission, free products or any other benefit from it. We mention GemKrishna only because we independently consider it a good source.