9k gold price table (GBP)
| Weight | Pure gold | Value |
|---|---|---|
| 1 × gram | 0.38 g | — |
| 2 × gram | 0.75 g | — |
| 5 × gram | 1.88 g | — |
| 10 × gram | 3.75 g | — |
Buying and selling 9k gold in the United Kingdom
UK hallmarking is compulsory above 1 g, so look for the 375 or 750 mark with an assay office symbol. Investment gold is VAT-free, but jewelry carries 20% VAT when new; scrap buyers pay well below the retail price.
You will find 9k in budget wedding bands, signet rings, chains, charm bracelets and many pieces sold by UK high-street jewellers. The high share of copper and silver makes it hard and scratch-resistant, so it holds detailed engraving well and survives daily wear.
Example: a piece weighing 3 grams of 9k gold has a melt value of —. A buyer paying 85% of melt would offer about —.
9k Gold Calculator
Calculate your gold jewelry value
This calculator shows the melt value of scrap gold based on live spot prices. Actual buyback prices from dealers are typically 70-95% of spot price depending on purity and quantity.
9k gold per gram – FAQ
What is the 9k gold price per gram in GBP today?
One gram of 9k gold contains 0.375 g of pure gold and is worth about — at today's spot price, before dealer margins, taxes or making charges.
How is the 9k price per gram calculated?
We take the live spot price per troy ounce, convert it to GBP, divide by 31.1035 to get the price per gram of pure gold, multiply by 0.375 for 9k purity and by 1 grams per gram.
Why is the shop price higher than this 9k rate?
UK hallmarking is compulsory above 1 g, so look for the 375 or 750 mark with an assay office symbol. Investment gold is VAT-free, but jewelry carries 20% VAT when new; scrap buyers pay well below the retail price.
How much will I get selling 9k gold?
Because 9k contains so little gold, refiners charge a relatively high share of the value to separate it. Expect offers of about 70–85% of melt value on small lots.
How do I recognise 9k gold?
Look for the stamp "375" or "9ct". UK pieces carry an assay-office mark next to the fineness number. A plain "9k" stamp without an assay mark can be genuine but should be acid- or XRF-tested before you sell.