GOLD CERTIFICATE

THE SILVER MARKET

Silver price today.

Read the ounce reference, convert it to grams, and distinguish fine-silver content from the price of a finished product.

SILVER PRICE REFERENCE · XAG / USD

One reference. Three useful units.

Indicative fine-metal reference in U.S. dollars
Weight unitUSD value
1 troy ounce—
1 gram—
1 kilogram—
Requesting a price reference…

Source: Gold API ↗. References may be delayed. Retail premiums, dealer spreads, delivery, taxes and other charges are excluded. See methodology.

Silver content calculator

Estimate fine-silver content from gross weight and nominal purity. You can use the source reference or enter your own.

Enter a reference price or wait for the provider.

Reading a silver price reference

The table uses one XAG/USD source reference and converts it into three weight units. XAG identifies silver in this feed; USD identifies the currency. The timestamp belongs to the provider's quote. A page refresh does not, by itself, mean the underlying market has supplied a newer price.

Keep the weight unit consistent. A troy ounce is 31.1034768 grams. A silver reference quoted per troy ounce should not be multiplied by a gram weight until the units have been converted. The calculator above performs that conversion and then accounts for the fineness you select.

.999 fine silver versus .925 sterling

Fineness expresses metal purity in parts per thousand. A nominal .999 item uses a 0.999 silver fraction; .925 sterling uses 0.925. For the same gross weight and reference price, these produce different fine-silver estimates. A purity selection is an input to the arithmetic, not an authentication service.

Suppose you are comparing two items that each weigh 100 grams. At .999 fineness the nominal fine-silver content is 99.9 grams. At .925 it is 92.5 grams. The difference is 7.4 grams before any product premium, workmanship or dealer adjustment enters the comparison.

Compare a coin, bar or sterling item carefully

Read the actual product specification. A description may give gross weight, fine-metal weight or a nominal size. Enter gross weight with the correct purity in the calculator. If a specification already states the fine-silver weight, do not reduce that number for purity a second time.

For an assay or product fineness outside the available calculator options, use the calculation explicitly: gross grams × fineness ÷ 1,000. Multiply the resulting fine grams by the per-gram reference. Check the units and keep the written specification with your comparison.

Spot references, premiums and buybacks

A silver bar listing is a product offer. Our table is an indicative metal reference. Ask what is included in the listing price and what changes with quantity, payment method or delivery. Compare a seller's purchase and buyback prices separately; a retail sale price is not a promise that the same amount can be recovered immediately.

Where to go next

Use the inline calculator for a weight-based estimate, compare gold prices, or read how physical bullion and exchange-traded products differ. Keep any purchase decision separate from the mechanical value calculation.

Sources & further reading