
The WWE Crown Jewel Championship is officially crafted using real gold and diamonds, though the physical title belt never leaves Saudi Arabia following the annual premium live event.
Details regarding the construction and post-show fate of the luxury title were recently shared by Women’s Crown Jewel Champion Chelsea Green during an appearance on the Good Karma Wrestling podcast. Asked what happens to the championship once the show concludes, Green confirmed that after questioning the belt’s heavy weight and appearance, she learned the precious metals and stones are authentic.
“Yeah, and I love that you’re asking cuz I actually asked that too. I was like, what belt was that? This feels very like this feels like real diamond and real gold. And I believe I did find out it is in fact real diamond and real gold,” Green stated.
Why the WWE Crown Jewel Championship Stays in Saudi Arabia
Rather than traveling on the road with the reigning champion, the physical Crown Jewel Championship remains in Saudi Arabia, where Green noted she assumes it stays with members of the country’s royal family.
To commemorate the victory, WWE awards winners a custom-designed championship ring—also crafted from real gold and diamonds—following a tradition similar to the Stanley Cup or Super Bowl.
“So it stays in Saudi Arabia. It stays with, I assume, like royalty that is there,” she explained. “Um and then we get much like winning the Stanley Cup or, you know, the Super Bowl, like we get that ring to take with us and bring home and showcase. And that’s also got diamonds and real gold. So it’s that is kind of crazy because actually with the WWE Championships, we don’t keep them.”
Green noted that with standard WWE championships, the physical belt is passed directly to the next titleholder when a change occurs, requiring former champions to rely on replicas to remember their reigns. In contrast, the Crown Jewel ring is custom-sized for the winner to keep permanently.
Tiffany Stratton Takes Green’s Custom Ring at Crown Jewel
Despite the ring being designed as a permanent keepsake, Green revealed she does not currently have hers in her possession. Following her victory over Liv Morgan on November 7 to win the Women’s Crown Jewel Championship, Green was betrayed by Tiffany Stratton—who cashed in her Money in the Bank contract to capture the WWE Women’s Championship and subsequently took Green’s ring.
“So it’s pretty crazy. Now just keep in mind Tiffany took that off my finger and I don’t have Yeah. I don’t have it here. But I know where she lives,” Green added.
WWE Crown Jewel Championship Made of Real Gold and Diamonds, Stays in Saudi Arabia After Event
