Live 14k Gold Price Per Gram

The Price: $65.88 USD

The Formula: (Live Spot Price per Gram) × ([Purity Percentage]%) = Your 14k Price
$113.76 × 58.3% = $65.88

24-Hour 14k Gold Trend

💰 Estimated Value
$–.–
$ per gram
Live Gold Price:
Price per Gram:
Karat Purity:
Updated:

Live Gold Price Per Gram by Purity

Purity

% Pure Gold

Price per Gram (USD)

24hr Change

24k (Pure Gold)

99.9%

$75.76

+$0.21

22k Gold

91.6%

$69.40

+$0.19

18k Gold

75.0%

$56.82

+$0.16

14k Gold

58.3%

$44.17

+$0.12

10k Gold

41.7%

$31.59

+$0.09

*Data updates every 60 seconds.

From Data to Dollars: Understanding the Price

The price you see above is the real-time "melt value" for 14k gold on the international commodities market. It's the price for the raw, refined metal.

If you are looking to sell scrap gold (jewelry, coins, etc.), this number is your most important benchmark. However, a buyer's cash offer will be slightly lower (typically 70-90% of this value) to account for their refining and business costs.

Have 14k gold items to sell? Use our Scrap Gold Calculator for a precise estimate based on your item's weight.

Your Questions, Answered

14k gold is the most popular choice for fine jewelry in the United States. It offers a perfect balance of durability and rich color, making it ideal for engagement rings, chains, and everyday wear." For 22k: "22k gold is highly prized in many Eastern and South Asian cultures for traditional wedding jewelry and investment-grade pieces. It has a deep, rich yellow hue but is softer than lower-karat alloys."

While any gold holds value, 14k jewelry isn't typically considered a direct investment vehicle like 24k bullion. Its value is tied to both its gold content and its design. For pure investment, experts recommend 24k bars or coins." For 24k: "Yes, 24k gold is considered the standard for investment-grade gold bullion. Because it is 99.9% pure, its value is directly tied to the spot price of gold, making it a globally recognized store of value."

Look for a small stamp or "hallmark" on the item. For 14k gold, you should see the mark 14k or its fineness equivalent, 585. For example, 14k gold is often stamped "585," and 18k gold is stamped "750."