Gold, simplified.

Our mission is to transform the way gold is bought, sold, and understood. We utilize our technology and expertise to deliver a variety of high-quality gold products through a seamless buying process. We believe transparency and trust are central to an efficient market.

Browse gold Why we do this How gold is priced

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Investment Gold Gold coins Coins Sovereign mints, modern and historic Investment Gold Gold bars Bars Accredited refiners, low premiums Investment Gold IRA eligible gold IRA eligible Qualifying coins and bars Investment Gold Pre-1933 United States gold Pre-1933 U.S. Historic American gold Solid-Gold Jewelry Coming soon Chains Cuban, Franco and rope Solid-Gold Jewelry Coming soon Bracelets In the same solid gold
Gold spot $— per troy ounce

What gold has actually done

Monthly closing prices per troy ounce. Pick a period — the scale redraws to fit it.

Monthly figures, so short periods are coarse. Not a forecast, and nothing here is investment advice.

Five years is a short look at a very old market

Gold has held value for roughly five thousand years, and has been traded continuously for most of them. It was money before there were banks, and it went on working as an asset after the currencies, empires and institutions that issued them had gone.

That record is the reason this site has no spokesman. A metal with a five-thousand-year history, and a market deep enough to sell into on any weekday, does not need one. It needs a fair price, stated plainly, which is the only thing we are trying to do here.

Spot plus a stated premium

The premium is the number worth comparing, so we put it on the listing instead of burying it. Compare it against another dealer — that is the point of publishing it.

A short list, on purpose

Coins and bars from sovereign mints and accredited refiners, plus pre-1933 United States gold. Not commemoratives at multiples of their metal value, and nothing hollow or plated. Items people recognise, and can sell again.

Bank wire and ACH only

Both are secure bank-to-bank transfers made through your own bank, and neither carries a card fee. On a four-thousand-dollar coin that fee would be a meaningful share of the premium. Refusing cards is how we keep the premium where it is.

A person, not a ticket queue

Call +1 (917) 830-3762 or email info@goldsupply.com. Weekday enquiries get an answer within one business day.

How buying works

The things worth knowing before you send money to anyone, including us.

  • Your price locks when you order

    The price you see when you place the order is the price you owe. Gold moving afterwards does not change it.

  • Bank wire or ACH, never cards

    Both are bank-to-bank transfers made through your own bank, and neither carries a card fee. On a four-thousand-dollar coin that fee would be a real share of the premium.

  • We ship once funds settle

    Not when a payment is merely initiated. For wires that is usually the same or next business day; ACH takes a little longer to clear.

  • Fully insured, discreetly packed

    Every order ships insured for its full value, in packaging with no indication of the contents. Larger orders require an adult signature on delivery.

  • Sales tax is settled at checkout

    It is set by the state your order ships to, not by where we are. Your cart works out the exact amount and shows it before you approve anything.

  • All sales are final

    We buy the metal to fill your order at that moment's price. Accepting returns would mean buying back at your price and reselling lower — a loss we would have to recover from every other customer.

Read this before you pay anyone for precious metals

Our banking details never change. We will never email you to say our account has been updated, our bank has changed, or that funds should go somewhere new. Criminals target exactly this moment in precious-metals transactions: they intercept or spoof an email and substitute their own account number. If you ever receive a message like that, send nothing and confirm with a person first.

The full answers, at length, in our FAQ

Available now

Gold is a commodity. It should be bought and sold like one.

A one-ounce coin holds a troy ounce of gold whether it arrives in a presentation case or a plastic flip. What changes is the premium — the amount you pay above the metal itself — and that is the number worth comparing.

No designer markups on a commodity.

Read more about how we work