Gold Price Today in Germany – EUR per Gram & 10g

Use the euro gold reference to compare fine weight, bullion premiums and separate Ankauf and Verkauf offers from German dealers.

Feingold, Feingewicht and the Price per Gram

For a German gold comparison, distinguish the weight of the whole object from its fine-gold content. A jewellery item stamped 585 contains a different fraction of gold from a 999.9 bullion bar. When a seller states a coin’s fine-gold weight, use that figure directly; do not multiply it by the fineness a second time. When only the alloy’s total weight is given, the purity must be applied once.

The dashboard expresses the international reference in euros. “Feingold” refers to fine gold, “Feingewicht” to fine-metal weight and “Raugewicht” to total weight in the terminology used for a comparison. A product listing should make clear which weight it gives. This is particularly useful for older alloyed coins, where the gross weight can exceed the gold content being priced.

Ankauf and Verkauf are Different Offers

In a dealer’s price list, establish whether the column is the dealer’s buying offer or selling offer. When you sell to the dealer, the buying side is relevant. When you buy from the dealer, the selling side is relevant. Compare both for the same product and time to understand the spread. A low selling premium tells only part of the story if the current repurchase terms are less favourable.

For an online purchase, compare the complete delivered price with a local collection offer. Packaging, payment method and delivery insurance can affect the total. Ask whether the dealer locks the price when the order is placed, when payment is received or at another defined point. Keep that agreement with the product invoice.

What Anlagegold Means for a Comparison

Section 25c of Germany’s VAT Act defines qualifying investment gold and its tax treatment. It includes bars or wafers of accepted market weights with at least 995 fineness, and qualifying coins under separate criteria. The term should not be applied to every gold object. Jewellery and collectible products require their actual classification to be considered.

For Frankfurt, Berlin, Hamburg and Munich, compare Abholung or collection terms with Versand or delivery terms before treating a price difference as geographical. Germany, France and Italy can share the same international EUR metal reference while their retail offers differ. The ECB describes its exchange references as informational; confirm the actual conversion terms when paying from another currency.

For scrap or inherited jewellery, compare written offers for the same lot. Separate the accepted gold weight, fineness and deductions from any independent value of stones, workmanship or collectibility. Melting everything into one metal figure can obscure those differences.

Compare the related Italy and France gold guides for their local product-marking and transaction context while retaining a common euro reference.

Worked Bullion Comparison: Ten Small Bars or One Larger Bar?

Illustrative offers: suppose a dealer sells a one-gram fine-gold bar for €105, a 10-gram bar for €1,020 and charges €15 delivery per order. Ten of the smaller bars cost €1,050 + €15 = €1,065; one larger bar costs €1,020 + €15 = €1,035. The two orders carry the same stated fine-gold quantity but differ by €30.

At an assumed metal reference of €100 per gram, the product premiums before delivery are €50 for the ten small bars and €20 for the larger bar. The smaller units may serve a different gifting or resale purpose, so the comparison measures cost rather than declaring one product universally preferable.

Check both Verkauf and Ankauf terms for the actual products, including any accepted packaging conditions. The figures above are fictional and do not quote a German dealer or determine the tax classification of an unspecified product.

FAQs