Fabulove Discount Code SILVER10 applies a 10% discount at checkout, and the question most returning buyers have is simple: does a code like this still work on a second, third or fifth order, or is the saving reserved for first-time shoppers? The honest answer is that the discount's value to an existing account holder depends less on your order history than on what is already in your basket, because Fabulove is a store that almost always has a promotion running. This guide looks at the code from the repeat-customer side: what you can reasonably expect to claim, what may be blocked, and what your alternatives are if the field rejects it.

Promotional codes generally fall into two families. Some are open codes, published widely and usable by anyone with a basket that meets the conditions. Others are acquisition codes, built to convert a first purchase, and those are the ones that come with new-customer restrictions attached — sometimes enforced by email address, sometimes by account, sometimes only by the wording of the terms.

SILVER10 is a 10% discount at checkout. What the code does not come with is a published statement, in the material available here, that it is limited to first orders. That cuts both ways for an existing account holder: there is nothing saying you are excluded, and nothing guaranteeing you are included. The only reliable test is the checkout itself, and that test costs nothing.

The more significant obstacle for repeat buyers is usually not customer status at all. It is sale stock.

Fabulove runs promotions as a permanent feature rather than an occasional event. Seasonal campaigns advertising reductions of up to 50%, complete with countdown timers, are a fixture of the storefront. Anyone who has bought from the brand before will already have noticed this: the sale banner was there last time too.

That matters because many retailers block discount codes on already-reduced items. If most of what you want to buy is sitting at a sale price, a 10% code may simply have nothing eligible to attach to. In that situation the code has not rejected you as an existing customer — it has rejected the products. The distinction is worth understanding, because the workaround is different in each case.

Product prices at Fabulove run from roughly $20 to around $120 before discounts, with sale prices frequently landing between $20 and $70. On a purchase within that lower band, 10% is a small absolute sum. A 10% reduction means you pay 90% of the price, so on a basket at the top of that sale range the saving is a few dollars. That is worth having if it applies on top of the sale, and worth very little if the alternative is waiting for the next promotion to come round.

Several parts of the Fabulove offer are not promotional at all, and those are the ones that do not care how many times you have ordered:

For a repeat buyer, that is the baseline. SILVER10 is an attempt to improve on the baseline, not the reason the baseline exists. If the code fails, you still have free shipping, the guarantee, the packaging and the sale price.

Because the outcome is unpredictable, treat the checkout as a short experiment rather than a formality.

That sequence tells you three things at once: whether your account is eligible, whether sale items are excluded, and how much the code is actually worth on the order you intended to place. Percentage codes are worth more on larger baskets, so if you were planning two separate gift orders and the code works, combining them into one order is the version that saves more.

A rejected code is annoying but not the end of the transaction. Existing customers have a few sensible fallbacks, none of which require a code to work:

What is not a good fallback is creating a second account to look like a new customer. That risks the order, the guarantee and any support claim attached to it, all for a small percentage on an inexpensive item.

If you are ordering again, you already know what the packaging and presentation are like — that is where positive feedback about the brand concentrates, and for gift jewellery at this price it is a large part of what people are buying. The parts that are worth re-checking on a second order are the operational ones.

Feedback on Fabulove is mixed, as it is with most direct-to-consumer jewellery brands. Independent reviewers have flagged wrong items shipped and unanswered support emails. The brand displays a 4.9 out of 5 average on its own site and states it has served over 200,000 customers, but on-site ratings are curated by the retailer while third-party platforms are not. A smooth first order does not guarantee a smooth second one, so read recent independent reviews again before a larger repeat purchase and weight them more heavily than the on-site score.

Two further points apply specifically to personalised repeat orders. Engraved and personalised items are frequently excluded from returns as well as from discounts, so proofread the engraving text with the same care as the first time. And personalised items take production time before they ship, which is additional to the delivery window — free worldwide shipping is generally the slowest service available, and international delivery can be slow enough to matter for a date-specific gift.

Sterling silver and gold-plated finishes are referenced across the range, but material specifications are described in general terms rather than with the detail a jewellery buyer would want. If you bought a plated piece previously and it has worn, that is characteristic of plated jewellery at this price point with regular use. Read the specification on the individual product page rather than the category description, particularly if you are buying for sensitive skin or expecting the piece to last.

SILVER10 costs nothing to try on a repeat order, and there is no published statement excluding returning customers. Apply it, watch the basket total, and test full-price and sale items separately so you know which restriction, if any, is actually biting. If nothing moves, the sale price was the offer and you have lost nothing but a minute.

For a second or third order, the discount is the smaller decision. Keep the order confirmation, the personalisation text you entered and any support correspondence, because documentation is what turns a return or replacement request into a straightforward process rather than a negotiation. Order well ahead of any fixed date, judge the pieces at their price point rather than at the marketing, and treat the 10% as a bonus if it lands rather than the reason to buy.

Promotional terms, eligibility and values are set by the provider and can change at any time. Always confirm the current terms on the official site before signing up or completing a purchase.