The gold price per gram today for 24K — the purest form, stamped 24K — is the closest figure to the raw international spot price, with no purity discount applied. This is the rate used for gold bullion, American Gold Eagle and Buffalo coins.
Last refreshed: —
⚠ Using cached rate — live data temporarily unavailable
Total value (USD)
Price per gram
Price per troy oz
Why 24K Gold Is for Investment, Not Jewelry
At 99.9% pure, 24K gold is too soft for everyday jewelry — it scratches and bends easily, which is why rings and bracelets are almost always a lower karat alloyed with other metals. 24K gold is instead the standard for investment products: American Gold Eagle and Buffalo coins, bullion bars, and gold certificates. If you're pricing an investment coin or bar rather than a piece of jewelry, this is the karat you want.
24K gold is 99.9% pure with almost no alloy metals to add hardness, so rings and bracelets made from it deform and scratch easily. Jewelry is usually made from 22K, 18K, 14K or 10K gold instead, which is alloyed with metals like copper and silver for strength.
The American Gold Buffalo is 24K (.9999 fine). The American Gold Eagle, despite being widely called "24K" in casual use, is actually 22K (.9167) alloyed for durability — check the coin's specification before assuming purity.
Transparency & Methodology
GP
Gold Price Per Gram USA
Independent, Open-Source Live Tracker
An independent calculator that reads a live gold price from its UK sister site and applies a live FX conversion and the standard troy-ounce-to-gram formula deterministically — no manual price entry, no AI estimate.
Live UK feed + FX rate
Updated 3×/day
Methodology & Limitations
USD prices are derived from the live GBP spot price published by our sister site, Gold Price Per Gram UK, converted using a live GBP→USD rate. See the full methodology for the exact formula and update schedule.
Not a Dealer or Adviser
This site is not a bullion dealer, refiner or financial adviser — prices are indicative only. Before selling, compare quotes from a reputable buyer; for the US benchmark gold market see CME Group / COMEX Gold Futures.