How do I calculate the value of silver?
Convert the weight to troy ounces (grams ? 31.1035), multiply by the fineness (e.g. 0.925 for sterling), then multiply by the live silver spot price.
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Value silver of every grade: sterling, fine, and coin silver calculators, the gold-silver ratio, market analysis, and selling tips.
Open the calculatorSilver value comes down to weight, fineness, and the live silver spot price. The common grades are .999 fine (bullion), .925 sterling (jewelry and flatware), and .900 coin silver (older U.S. coins). Pick the matching grade and the math is the same for all of them.
Use the calculators below for an instant melt estimate, then explore the gold-silver ratio and silver analysis to understand where the market sits before you buy or sell.
Any silver grade by weight and spot.
.999Bullion bars, rounds, and coins.
.925Jewelry and flatware, 92.5% silver.
.900Junk silver and 90% U.S. coins.
Troy ozValue bullion by the troy ounce.
Relative value of silver versus gold.
MarketsIndustrial demand, volatility, and momentum.
How-toHow melt value is calculated, step by step.
CompareSterling vs fine silver compared.
SellingGet a fair offer for silver lots.
Convert the weight to troy ounces (grams ? 31.1035), multiply by the fineness (e.g. 0.925 for sterling), then multiply by the live silver spot price.
Fine silver is .999 pure (bullion), sterling is .925 (jewelry and flatware), and coin silver is .900 (older U.S. coins). Use the matching grade for an accurate estimate.
At a $58 silver spot, one gram of .925 sterling holds about $1.72 in melt value. Use the live ticker price for an exact figure.