Reference tool
Gold Price Calculator by Weight and Purity
Estimate the fine-gold reference value of a weight and purity. Dealer offers can differ because of workmanship, premiums, spreads, taxes, and negotiation.
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Current Base: AED
Gold Calculator
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Unit
Gram (g) · Kilogram (kg) · Troy Ounce (oz) · Tola (Indian) · Pennyweight (dwt) · Baht (Thai)
Gold Purity
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Quantity in Grams
Price per Gram
Total Value
Quick: 10g
Quick: 50g
Quick: 100g
Quick: 1 Oz
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Gold prices shown are live spot market prices anchored to real-time market data and refreshed continuously. Actual dealer prices may vary due to premiums, spreads, and commissions. This information is provided for general informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Always verify with your local dealer before making any investment decision.
How the calculation works
The calculator converts grams, kilograms, troy ounces, tola, pennyweight, or baht into grams. It then multiplies the weight by the selected purity fraction and the current currency-converted per-gram reference.
A 22K result uses approximately 22/24 of the 24K baseline. The displayed result can be used to ask better questions about a quote, but it does not include a shop's exact alloy, stone weight, workmanship, tax treatment, or buy-back spread.
Before you rely on an estimate
Check whether your scale is measuring net gold weight rather than the total weight of stones, enamel, clasps, or other materials. Ask for an itemized invoice that separates metal, making charges, taxes, and any discount.
If the live feed is delayed or unavailable, wait for a fresh quote or verify the price with a reputable local dealer. The calculator should never be treated as a guaranteed settlement price.
Use the result as a transparent melt-value baseline: it answers what the stated net weight and purity represent at the selected reference rate. It does not grade craftsmanship, authenticate a hallmark, estimate gemstones, or decide whether a shop's premium is fair. Save the inputs and timestamp so you can explain any later difference.
A practical input checklist
Use the unit printed on the scale or quote, and convert only after confirming whether an ounce means a troy ounce. Then choose the karat or fineness shown on the hallmark or paperwork. Enter the net metal weight when a piece includes stones, beads, enamel, or other non-gold parts.
When reviewing the result, compare the calculation line by line with the seller's offer. A difference is easier to explain when you know whether it came from weight, purity, currency timing, making charges, tax, or the buyer's spread. Keep the inputs and timestamp with the quote for later reference.