Weights at the live price
| Bar weight | USD | EUR | GBP |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 g | $134 | €119 | £101 |
| 2 g | $268 | €239 | £201 |
| 5 g | $670 | €596 | £504 |
| 10 g | $1,339 | €1,193 | £1,007 |
| 20 g | $2,679 | €2,385 | £2,014 |
| 50 g | $6,697 | €5,963 | £5,036 |
| 100 g | $13,394 | €11,926 | £10,072 |
| 250 g | $33,486 | €29,814 | £25,180 |
| 500 g | $66,972 | €59,629 | £50,359 |
| 1 kg | $133,943 | €119,258 | £100,719 |
This is the exchange value of the 999.9 gold content (spot × official FX). Bank sell prices add a premium, buy-back sits below; taxes depend on the country.
What makes up a bank's bar price
Sell price = metal exchange value + minting/logistics premium + bank margin (+ VAT where applicable). Buy-back = exchange value − a discount. The gap between the two is your full ownership cost: minimal from 50–100 g up, largest at 1–5 g.
Compare ownership routes (bars, coins, accounts, ETFs, tokens) in the how-to-buy-gold guide.
Frequently asked questions
How much is a 10-gram gold bar?
The exchange value of the gold in a 10 g bar is about $1,339. Bank prices run higher by a fabrication premium and margin (typically 3–8% on small bars), and buy-back sits below the exchange price.
Why are small bars worse value than large ones?
Minting and packaging costs barely depend on weight, so a 1 g bar can carry a 10–15% premium while 100 g and heavier bars drop to 1–3%. The bigger the bar, the closer to spot.
What fineness are bank gold bars?
Investment bars are 999.9 fine ('four nines'). Values for other finenesses are on our purity pages.