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Fine silver is worth $2,082.15 per kilogram, and sterling (.925) $1,927.92. The kilobar is the standard unit for larger private holdings and for much of the Asian wholesale market.
Prices last updated
| Purity | Silver content | Value per kilogram |
|---|---|---|
| Fine silver (.999) | 99.9% | $2,082.15 |
| Britannia (.958) | 95.8% | $1,996.70 |
| Sterling (.925) | 92.5% | $1,927.92 |
| Coin silver (.900) | 90.0% | $1,875.81 |
| Continental (.800) | 80.0% | $1,667.39 |
Melt value only, before dealer margins. Most jewellery and flatware is stamped 925; pre-1965 US dimes, quarters and half dollars are 900. Other units: per gram, per troy ounce, per tola, per pavan.
One kilogram of fine silver is worth about $2,082.15 at the current spot price of $64.83 per troy ounce.
Sterling is 92.5% silver, so one kilogram of .925 sterling holds about $1,927.92 of silver at the current spot price. That is the melt value of the metal only — refiners and scrap buyers typically pay 80–95% of melt, and antique or designer pieces can be worth considerably more intact than melted.
Silver purity is stamped as fineness, not karat: .999 is fine silver, .958 is Britannia standard, .925 is sterling, .900 is coin silver (pre-1965 US dimes and quarters) and .800 is a common continental European standard. The table above starts from the pure spot price per kilogram and multiplies by each fineness to get its melt value — there is no premium or discount beyond that percentage.