WORLD GOLD PRICE IN GBP

Gold price in UK today (GBP)

gram · 24K (99.99%)

97.87GBP per gram

▲ 0.72% since yesterdayXAU/USD 4,045.80USD/GBP 0.7524

The world spot price (XAU/USD) converted at today’s exchange rate. It does not include local premiums, taxes or making charges. Gold: XAU/USD spot, Nov 11, 02:38 UTC. Exchange rate: Nov 12, 2026.

Gold price in GBP by weight and purity

Weight	24K (99.99%)	22K (91.6%)	18K (75%)	9K (37.5%)
1 gram1 g	97.87 GBP	89.65 GBP	73.40 GBP	36.70 GBP
1 troy ounce31.1035 g	3,044 GBP	2,788 GBP	2,283 GBP	1,142 GBP
1 kilogram1,000 g	97,872 GBP	89,650 GBP	73,404 GBP	36,702 GBP

Gold value calculator

WeightUnitPurity

Value at today’s world price

97.87 GBP≈ 130.08 USD

Last 30 days in GBP

-0.65%

Daily close of spot gold multiplied by that day’s exchange rate, so the line shows both gold and the currency moving.

🔔 Gold price alert

Get a Telegram message when gold reaches your price. No sign-up.

Alert me at (USD/oz)Set alert in Telegram

Why shops in UK charge more

Investment gold is VAT-free in the UK, and Britannia and Sovereign coins are also free of capital gains tax as legal tender. Dealers sell at a premium and buy back below spot.

This page shows what the gold itself is worth at the world price. A shop, bank or mint adds its spread, the cost of making the bar or jewellery, and any import duty or tax, so the price you pay is higher and the price you get when you sell is lower.

FAQ

How much is 1 gram of gold in GBP today?

At the world price, 1 gram of 24K gold is worth 97.87 GBP right now. The figure updates with the live gold price; shop prices in UK are higher because they include a premium and taxes.

How is this price calculated?

We take the live spot price of one troy ounce (31.1035 g) of gold in US dollars, divide by 31.1035 to get the price per gram, multiply by the weight and purity, then convert to GBP at today’s exchange rate.

How many grams are in 1 gram?

1 gram is 1 grams.

Is this the price I will get when I sell gold?

No. Buyers pay less than the world price to cover their spread and refining costs, and jewellery is usually bought back by weight of pure gold only, not the making charge.