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Spot price by weight

Silver price per kilogram

Spot silver is quoted per troy ounce. This is the same price per kilogram, converted at 1,000 grams to the kilogram.

Silver price per kilogram

$2,221

kg · snapshot spot

Spot per troy ounce
$69.09
Grams per kilogram
1,000
kilograms per troy ounce
0.0311

The silver price shown was recorded when this page was published. Figures calculated from it appear once the live price loads, so nothing here is worked out from a number the market may have left behind.

What your silver is worth

Spot value only — before any premium or payout
kilograms

This is spot value for pure silver. Jewelry is an alloy and is worth its fineness share of this — see the sterling pages below. Coins and bars sell above spot, by the dealer's premium.

Spot value

10 kilograms of pure silver

Silver price in every unit

The same spot price, converted
UnitGramsSilver price
Per gramg1.0000$2.221
Per troy ounceozt31.1035$69.09
Per kilogramkg1,000$2,221
Per tolatola11.6638$25.91
Per pennyweightdwt1.5552$3.455

What a kilogram is

A kilogram is 32.1507 troy ounces. It is the size wholesale metal moves in, and the largest bar most retail dealers will sell you.

Kilo bars, wholesale lots, and the vault quotes that European and Asian dealers work from.

How this is calculated

Spot per troy ounce ÷ 31.1035 × 1,000 grams. The conversion is exact: the kilogram is defined against the troy ounce rather than measured against it.

The headline figure is the published spot price restated in kilograms and carries its own timestamp. Anything multiplied by a weight you enter waits for a live quote — nothing on this site values your metal from a price we cannot vouch for right now.

Common questions

How is the silver price per kilogram worked out?
Spot silver is quoted per troy ounce, which is 31.1035 grams. The price per kilogram is that figure divided by 31.1035 and multiplied by 1,000 grams, so there are 0.0311 kilograms in a troy ounce. The conversion is exact — the kilogram is defined against the troy ounce rather than measured against it.
Will I be paid the silver price per kilogram for what I own?
Only if it is pure silver and you are selling in wholesale quantity, which almost nobody is. Jewelry is an alloy and is worth its fineness share of this figure — and any buyer pays a percentage of that, not the full amount, because they have to refine it and make a living. Coins and bars sell for more than this figure, by the dealer's premium.

Other units and metals

Same spot, different weight