Gold price inGermany today

This page shows a spot-derived value in euros. German dealer prices also reflect mint or refinery premium, logistics, insurance, payment method, inventory and margin. Smaller bars and coins typically carry higher percentage premiums.

German bars and jewellery are commonly compared per gram, while international bullion markets use the troy ounce, equal to 31.1035 grams. Many German products show fineness marks such as 999.9, 750, 585 or 333.

Qualifying investment gold is VAT exempt under the European investment-gold scheme. Eligible bars and wafers must meet the required fineness, and qualifying coins must satisfy separate conditions. Jewellery and many collectible products do not share this exemption.

24K is the fine-gold reference, 22K is about 91.7% and 18K is 75%. In Germany, fineness stamps are especially common: 750 corresponds to 18K, 585 to 14K and 333 to 8K.

The underlying EUR spot reference is the same, but dealer premiums, local stock, delivery, payment method and buyback spreads differ. Compare the total delivered cost and the resale quote for the exact product.

The page refreshes its spot and currency references approximately every three minutes while the tab is visible, then refreshes once when you return. The timestamp beside the live rate shows the latest successful update.

Fine-gold bars and widely traded bullion coins such as Philharmonics, Maple Leafs and Krugerrands are common choices. Buyers often compare premium, denomination, refinery or mint recognition and dealer repurchase terms.

EUR per gram is useful for bars, jewellery and scrap, while EUR per troy ounce helps compare international bullion. Keep purity and product type consistent because a collectible coin and a basic bar can have very different premiums.