Gold Refining Charges – Complete Guide 2026

A Comprehensive Guide to Fees, Yields, Methods and How to Maximise Your Payout in 2026

Understanding Gold Refining Charges — Why Every Scrap Seller and Investor Needs to Know This in 2026

Gold Refining Charges: Gold refining is the industrial process of purifying raw or scrap gold — including old jewellery, dental scraps, doré bars, electronic waste, and industrial byproducts — into high-purity bars or coins, typically 99.9% fine or better.

It is far more than simple melting: it involves sophisticated chemical treatments such as aqua regia dissolution, fire assay and XRF purity testing, and the careful recovery of co-existing precious metals including silver and platinum group metals (PGMs).

For individuals and businesses selling scrap gold for refining, the fees refiners charge can meaningfully erode your payout — and with gold spot prices hovering around $3,665 per troy ounce ($118 per gram) in 2025, every dollar per gram of refining charge matters enormously.

This guide is the complete resource on gold refining charges in 2025: how they are calculated, what drives their variation, which refining method costs what, how the step-by-step process works, and — most importantly — proven strategies to maximise your gold scrap payout when choosing a refiner.

A troy ounce contains 31.1 grams; all per-gram equivalents in this guide use that conversion. Whether you are selling a few ounces of karat jewellery scrap, a kilogram of dental gold, or tonnes of industrial gold byproducts, the fee mechanics are identical — only the scale changes.

THE FEE STRUCTURE

How Gold Refining Charges Are Calculated — The Payout Formula Every Seller Must Understand

Refiners do not charge a simple flat fee per gram of raw material you deliver. Instead, they apply a multi-component deduction structure against the value of the recovered pure gold.

Understanding this structure precisely is the single most important thing you can do to protect your return when selling scrap gold to a refiner.

THE GOLD REFINING PAYOUT FORMULA Payout = (Recovered Gold Weight × Spot Price) × Accountability % − Fees Where ‘Fees’ includes the refining percentage charge, assay costs, handling fees, and any minimum lot charges. Each variable is explained in full below.

1. Accountability Rate (Refining Yield) — The Most Critical Variable

Accountability — also called the refining yield or return rate — is the percentage of assayed pure gold that the refiner credits to you after processing.

A 98% accountability rate means that if 10 grams of pure gold is recovered from your scrap, you are credited for 9.8 grams; the refiner retains 0.2 grams as part of their processing return. Reputable refiners handling standard karat jewellery scrap typically offer 95–99% accountability.

For complex inputs such as e-waste or heavily contaminated industrial scrap, accountability rates drop to 90% or lower — and this reduced yield substantially cuts your effective return even before percentage fees are applied.

The difference between a 95% and a 98% accountability rate on a 1-kilogram lot of 18K gold scrap, at today’s $118/gram spot, is worth over $2,100.

Accountability rate is the single most underappreciated variable in the gold refining fee equation — and the first number to demand from any refiner before signing a consignment agreement.

2. Percentage Refining Fees — Charged on Recovered Gold Value

The most common structure for commercial gold refining fees is a percentage of the recovered pure gold’s market value. These percentage-based refining charges scale with both volume and material complexity:

• Small lots under 20 troy oz (under ~620g):5–8% of recovered gold value. At $118/gram spot, a 5% fee equals approximately $5.90 per gram of recovered gold.
• Medium lots of 20–100 oz:4–6%, reflecting the economies of scale that benefit higher-volume sellers sending consistent material.
• Large commercial lots above 100 oz (over 3.1 kg):3–5% — the rates charged to jewellery manufacturers, dental labs, and industrial recyclers operating at scale.
• E-waste and heavily plated material:8–12% or higher, reflecting the additional chemical steps required to separate gold from base metals, plastics, and circuit board substrates.

3. Per-Ounce and Per-Gram Flat Processing Fees

In addition to — or instead of — percentage fees, many refiners charge a flat processing fee per troy ounce of raw material submitted, covering intake, handling, and the basic chemical processing cost regardless of gold content. Typical ranges in 2025 are:

• Fire assay refining(traditional melting and cupellation testing): $20–$100 per troy ounce of raw material ($0.64–$3.22 per gram)
• Electrolytic refining / aqua regia chemical method:$30–$150 per troy ounce ($0.96–$4.82 per gram) — the higher cost reflects the superior purity achievable, typically 99.99%
• Indian market rates(e.g., Kundan Refinery): approximately Rs 50 (~$0.60 USD) per gram of raw gold submitted, plus applicable GST — the most competitive per-gram gold refining rate in any major market globally

4. Assay Testing Fees — The Cost of Proving Your Gold’s Purity

Before any refiner can calculate your payout, they must determine the precise purity of your submitted material through assaying. The cost of gold assay testing is a separate line item from the refining fee itself. Two primary methods are used in 2025:

• Fire assay (cupellation):The gold industry’s standard for accuracy. Costs $10–$50 per sample, or $25 per element (gold, silver, platinum, etc.) tested. A full multi-element assay for mixed PGM scrap can reach $100+ per lot.
• XRF (X-ray fluorescence) scanning:Non-destructive and faster than fire assay, but slightly less precise. Adds $7–$30 per ounce tested, or a flat fee per lot. Acceptable for clean karat jewellery; not reliable for complex or contaminated scrap.

For multi-element scrap containing platinum group metals (PGMs) alongside gold — common in dental alloys and industrial catalysts — expect $25 per element tested. A 4-element assay (gold, silver, platinum, palladium) costs $100 before refining even begins.

5. Hidden and Ancillary Charges — Where Most Sellers Lose Unexpected Value

The most common way sellers lose more than expected in the gold refining process is through ancillary charges disclosed only in the fee schedule fine print.

Always request a complete written gold refining fee schedule before submitting material — never agree to a verbal quote. The charges to watch for:

• Handling fees:$10–$50 flat per shipment intake, regardless of lot size or value
• Shipping and insurance:Typically the seller’s responsibility. Budget $20–$100 for insured precious metals shipping domestically; more for international consignments
• Minimum lot fees:$100–$500 minimum charge, meaning very small lots (under 5–10 grams) may not be economically viable to refine through a commercial facility
• Stone and foreign material removal:$7 per gross ounce for diamond and gemstone removal, with a $50 minimum — critical for jewellery gold refining with mixed stones
• Rush processing premiums:10–25% surcharge for next-day or 48-hour turnaround vs. the standard 5–14 day settlement cycle

THE PRICING DRIVERS

Factors That Influence Gold Refining Charges — Why No Two Quotes Are Identical

No two gold refining quotes are identical — even from the same refiner, a different lot of material will generate a different fee structure.

Understanding the six major drivers of gold refining charge variation puts you in a much stronger negotiating position when comparing refiners and structuring your submission.

Table 1 — Key Factors Influencing Gold Refining Charges (2025)

Factor	Impact on Gold Refining Fees	Real-World Example
Volume / Lot Size	Larger lots attract lower % fees due to economies of scale. Small lots (under 100g) face high minimum charges that dominate the effective cost.	Under 20 oz: 8% fee. Over 20 oz: 5% fee. Saving on 620g lot: ~$1,100 at 2025 spot.
Material Type	High-purity inputs (doré bars) are cheapest. Low-grade inputs (e-waste, gold-plated) cost most due to extra chemical processing steps needed.	Dental scrap: 3–5%. E-waste gold refining: 8–12% or more.
Input Purity / Complexity	Lower karat gold needs more chemicals and processing time to reach 99.99%. PGMs in mixed scrap add multi-element assay costs.	24K doré: $20/oz. 9K scrap refining: $100+/oz.
Geographic Location	US and Canadian refiners charge $20–$150/oz. Indian refiners (e.g. Kundan) charge Rs 50/gram (~$0.60). International shipping adds $20–$100.	Kitco (Canada/US): volume-based % fee. Indian market: flat Rs 50/gram.
Gold Spot Price Level	High spot prices amplify the dollar impact of percentage fees without increasing the refiner’s cost. A 5% fee at $118/gram costs $5.90/gram recovered.	Gold up 30% YTD in 2025 — same % fee = 30% more dollars lost to the refiner.
Refiner Type (Toll vs. Outright)	Toll refining (you retain title): 3–5% fee but higher accountability. Outright purchase: no explicit fee, but refiner pays 20–30% below melt value.	Cash-for-gold operations pay 20–50% below melt — never use them for significant lots.
Note: These are gold refining charges — not ‘making charges’, which refer to jewellery fabrication costs (3–25% or Rs 300–1,000/gram for buying new items). Fabrication making charges are entirely separate from refining fees.

 

“The difference between a 95% and a 98% accountability rate on a 1-kilogram lot of 18K scrap, at today’s gold prices, is worth more than $2,100. Accountability rate is the single most underappreciated variable in the gold refining charge equation — yet most sellers never ask about it before signing a consignment agreement.” — Gold Refining Industry Best Practice

REFINING METHODS

Gold Refining Methods Compared — Fire Assay vs. Electrolytic vs. Aqua Regia (2025 Cost Guide)

The method a refiner uses to process your gold fundamentally determines both the cost of gold refining and the purity achievable in the finished bar. Here is the complete comparison of refining techniques in use across the industry in 2025 — with typical costs, turnaround times, and ideal use cases for each.

Table 2 — Gold Refining Methods: Cost, Purity and Turnaround (2025)

Method	Purity	Cost / oz	Turnaround	Best For	Limitation
Fire Assay (Cupellation)	99.5–99.9%	$20–$100	24–48 hrs	Standard karat gold scrap, jewellery	Loses some PGMs; less accurate on complex lots
Wohlwill Electrolysis	99.99%+ (LBMA)	$40–$120	3–5 days	Investment-grade bullion bars	Input must already be ~99.5%; slower process
Aqua Regia Chemical	99.9–99.99%	$30–$150	1–3 days	Complex scrap, e-waste, mixed metals	Hazardous chemicals; specialist handling required
Miller Chlorination	99.5%	$15–$60	2–4 hrs	High-volume industrial; pre-Wohlwill stage	Does not achieve 99.99% alone
XRF + Selective Dissolution	99–99.9%	$25–$80	Same day	Rapid turnaround on clean karat scrap	Less accurate assay; not for complex lots
Most LBMA Good Delivery refineries use Wohlwill electrolysis as the final stage for 99.99%+ purity. For standard jewellery scrap, fire assay (cupellation) remains the most cost-effective method. Fire assay and aqua regia are the two most common methods for artisanal African gold doré processing.

THE REFINING PROCESS

The Gold Refining Process — Step by Step from Scrap Submission to Settlement

Whether you are sending jewellery scrap, dental gold, industrial byproducts, or doré bars to a refiner, the process follows a consistent five-stage structure at any reputable LBMA-compliant facility. Understanding each stage helps you track your lot, identify delays, and confirm that settlement figures are correctly calculated.

 

1.  Intake, Weighing and Documentation

Your material is received, weighed to the nearest 0.01 gram, and logged with a lot reference number. You receive an intake certificate confirming gross weight. Shipping and insurance for the inbound consignment is typically the seller’s responsibility — always use a tracked, insured precious metals carrier rather than standard post.

The intake process takes 1–2 days for standard lots; longer for complex or large industrial shipments requiring specialist handling.

2.  Sampling and Assay Testing — Establishing Your Gold’s Purity

A representative sample is taken from your lot and subjected to purity testing. Fire assay (cupellation) involves melting a small sample with lead, burning off base metals, and measuring the remaining bead to determine gold content. XRF scanning provides faster but slightly less precise results.

For dental gold, industrial scrap, and e-waste, multi-element ICP (inductively coupled plasma) analysis quantifies gold, silver, platinum, palladium, and base metal content simultaneously.

Assay takes 1–7 days depending on method and queue. You receive an assay report stating confirmed purity before processing begins. Witness programmes at reputable refiners let you observe via video.

3.  Melting, Chemical Separation and Processing

The full lot is melted in a crucible furnace. Depending on the agreed refining method — fire assay, aqua regia dissolution, Miller chlorination, or Wohlwill electrolysis — chemical agents are introduced to separate gold from silver, base metals, and PGMs. Gemstones and diamonds are physically removed at this stage if present (adding a stone removal charge).

For aqua regia gold refining, the dissolved gold is precipitated using reducing agents, filtered, and washed. Turnaround: 24 hours for simple karat jewellery; 5–7 days for complex multi-metal industrial scrap.

4.  Recovery, Casting and Final Verification

The recovered pure gold is melted and cast into bars or granules. For LBMA Good Delivery output, the Wohlwill electrolytic process achieves 99.99% purity.

A final assay of the refined output confirms purity before settlement is calculated. Reputable refiners offering witness programmes allow sellers to observe melting and assaying via video or in-person, providing full transparency over the recovery calculation and confirming that the gold refining accountability rate applied matches what was agreed.

5.  Settlement — Payment or Metal Return

Settlement follows one of two structures. For toll refining (consignment), you receive your refined gold back as bars, coins, or granules minus the refiner’s fee weight.

For outright sale refining, you receive payment by bank wire, cheque, or ACH. The industry standard is a 90% advance payment on the day of intake at the agreed spot price or average price, with the balance (adjusted for final assay results) paid within 2–4 weeks.

Always request your full settlement documentation: assay report, weight certificate, fee schedule, and final payout calculation.

Environmental Compliance — Always Use LBMA-Certified Refiners Gold refining using aqua regia, cyanide, or mercury generates toxic chemical waste. Reputable LBMA-certified refiners — including Rand Refinery South Africa, African Gold Refinery Uganda, and major Swiss facilities such as PAMP and Valcambi — operate under strict environmental regulations and handle hazardous materials responsibly. Unregulated or informal refiners bypass these controls, causing serious environmental damage and exposing sellers to legal risk. Never use an unlicensed refiner simply for a lower quoted fee.

RATES BY MATERIAL

Gold Refining Charges by Material Type — Comprehensive Rate Guide 2026

The type of scrap gold you submit is one of the most powerful determinants of your effective gold refining charge per gram. Here is the complete rate guide for every major input type, from high-purity doré bars through to the most complex e-waste and low-grade plated scrap.

Table 3 — Gold Refining Fees by Material Type (2026 Indicative Rates)

Material Type	Typical Purity	Refining Fee	Accountability	Assay Cost	Effective Cost/gram
24K / 999 Doré Bar	95–99%	1.5–3%	98–99%	$10–$25	$0.50–$1.80/g
22K Jewellery Scrap	91.6%	2–4%	97–99%	$15–$30	$0.80–$2.40/g
18K Gold Jewellery Scrap	75%	3–5%	97–98%	$15–$35	$1.20–$3.00/g
14K Jewellery Scrap	58.3%	4–6%	96–98%	$20–$40	$1.80–$3.60/g
9K / 10K Scrap	37.5–41.7%	5–8%	95–97%	$25–$50	$2.50–$4.80/g
Dental Gold Scrap	Variable (PGMs)	3–5%	96–98%	$25–$100	$2.00–$4.50/g
Industrial Byproducts	Variable	5–8%	94–97%	$30–$75	$2.50–$5.50/g
E-Waste Gold Recovery	Low (ppm)	8–12%	88–93%	$50–$150	$4.50–$6.50+/g
Gold-Plated / Low-Grade	Under 10%	10–15%	85–92%	$50–$150	$5.00–$8.00+/g
Effective cost per gram calculated on recovered pure gold at ~$118/gram spot (2025 mid-year rate). Green = most favourable rates; red = highest cost to seller. Contact goldbarsforsaleafrica.com for a personalised quote on your specific material.

Table 4 — Gold Refining Fees by Volume / Lot Size (2025)

Lot Size	Typical Seller	Refining Fee	Flat Processing	Accountability	Settlement
Under 10g (micro-lot)	Individual / hobbyist	8–15%	$50–$100 minimum	93–95%	7–14 days
10g–100g (small lot)	Individual investor	6–8%	$20–$50	95–97%	5–10 days
100g–620g (under 20 oz)	Small jeweller	5–8%	$20–$100/oz	96–98%	3–7 days
620g–3.1kg (20–100 oz)	Jewellery manufacturer	3–5%	$20–$50/oz	97–98%	2–5 days
3.1kg–31kg (100–1,000 oz)	Commercial refiner input	2–4%	$10–$30/oz	98–99%	1–3 days
Over 31kg (1,000+ oz)	Industrial / institutional	1.5–3%	Negotiated	98.5–99.5%	24–48 hours
Volume is the single most powerful driver of lower gold refining charges. Batching multiple small lots into a single submission consistently reduces effective fees by 2–5 percentage points. At $118/gram, that saving on a 620g lot of 18K scrap equals approximately $1,100.

REAL-WORLD EXAMPLES

Gold Refining Payout Examples — Calculated at 2025 Spot Prices ($118/gram)

Abstract percentages become meaningful when applied to actual lot scenarios. The three examples below use a $118/gram gold spot price (the approximate 2025 mid-year rate) and represent the most common lot types encountered by individual and commercial gold scrap sellers.

💍 Example 1 — Small Lot: 100g of 14K Jewellery Scrap Input: 100 grams of 14K scrap gold (58.3% pure). Pure gold recovered: approximately 58 grams. Gross melt value at $118/gram: $6,844. Refining fee: 5% of recovered gold value = $342. Assay charge: $25. Handling fee: $15. Total deductions: $382. Net payout: approximately $6,462 — equivalent to $64.62 per gram of raw material submitted. Lesson: A 5% fee on a small 14K lot is reasonable — but at a 95% accountability rate instead of 98%, the same lot would net approximately $6,270 — nearly $200 less. Accountability rate matters.

 

🏭 Example 2 — Large Lot: 1kg of 18K Jewellery Scrap Input: 1,000 grams of 18K scrap gold (75% pure). Pure gold recovered: approximately 750 grams. Gross melt value at $118/gram: $88,500. Refining fee: 3% of recovered gold value = $2,655. Assay charges (4 elements): $100. Handling: $50. Total deductions: $2,805. Net payout: approximately $85,695 — equivalent to $85.70 per gram of raw material. Lesson: Reaching the 1 kg threshold on 18K scrap — which unlocks the 3% fee tier — saves approximately $1,770 compared to submitting the same material in smaller batches at the 5% rate.

 

🦷 Example 3 — Dental Gold Scrap: 200g Mixed Alloys Input: 200 grams of mixed dental alloys (approximately 65% gold average, with PGMs). Pure gold recovered: approximately 130 grams. Gross gold value at $118/gram: $15,340. Refining fee: 4% = $614. Multi-element ICP assay (Au, Ag, Pt, Pd): $200. Stone removal (if applicable): $50 minimum. Total deductions: approximately $864. Net payout: approximately $14,476 — equivalent to $72.38 per gram of raw material. Lesson: Dental scrap’s PGM content makes multi-element assay essential — and worth every dollar. Skipping the full assay and accepting a blended ‘sight’ quote from the refiner can cost thousands on a 200g mixed lot.

MAXIMISE YOUR RETURN

How to Maximise Your Gold Refining Payout — Proven Strategies for 2025

With gold at $3,665 per ounce and refining charges varying significantly between providers, choosing the right gold refiner and structuring your submission correctly is worth real money. These strategies consistently deliver better outcomes for both individual sellers and commercial operators in 2025.

Strategy 1: Get Three Competing Written Quotes Before Submitting

Use the online payout calculators provided by Mid-States Recycling, United PMR, and Kitco to estimate net payout across multiple refiner schedules before committing to any single provider. A 1–2 percentage point fee difference on a 1 kg lot is worth $1,000+ at 2025 prices.

Always ask for the full refining fee schedule in writing, including accountability rate, assay charges, handling fees, minimum lot requirements, and rush processing premiums — not just the headline percentage. Refiners such as Cora Refining that publish complete, transparent fee schedules deserve strong preference.

Strategy 2: Batch Shipments to Reach Volume Thresholds

Accumulating material until you reach the 20 troy ounce (620g) threshold that unlocks lower fee tiers is one of the most reliably profitable strategies in gold scrap selling.

At $118/gram, the fee reduction from 7% to 5% on a 620g lot of 18K scrap saves approximately $1,100. Holding material for 2–4 extra weeks to reach a volume threshold almost always outweighs the market timing risk — unless you have strong reason to expect a significant spot price decline.

Strategy 3: Remove Stones and Non-Gold Material Before Submission

Jewellery with diamonds, gemstones, or non-gold settings incurs a stone removal charge of $7 per gross ounce with a $50 minimum at most refiners.

For large mixed lots, this adds $200–$500. Removing stones yourself before shipping — or separating stone-set pieces into a distinct sub-lot — eliminates this charge entirely and enables more precise assay sampling on your pure gold scrap.

For dental gold, separating high-gold-content crowns from lower-grade bridges before submission allows each sub-lot to be settled at its appropriate accountability rate.

Strategy 4: Time Your Submission Around Gold Spot Price Strength

Gold was up approximately 30% year-to-date in 2025, touching post-election highs above $3,500 per ounce. Refining when spot is high captures current strength. If you expect further upside, ask your refiner about spot-lock or average-price contracts — which let you hedge by fixing today’s price for material submitted over a rolling period.

The best settlement outcomes come from submitting material during the London AM Fix window when the LBMA mid-price is most transparent and dealer spreads are narrowest.

Strategy 5: Always Request a Witness Assay

Reputable refiners increasingly offer witness programme options allowing sellers to observe the weighing, sampling, and assay process via live video or in person. This eliminates the most common dispute in gold refining: disagreements over assayed purity vs. the seller’s estimate. If a refiner cannot or will not offer assay transparency on large lots, treat that as a significant red flag. LBMA-certified refiners are obligated to provide full settlement documentation including assay reports, weight certificates, and itemised fee schedules.

Red Flags That Signal a Problematic Gold Refiner Avoid any refiner offering accountability below 95% on standard karat gold without a compelling technical explanation. Red flags include: refusing to provide a written fee schedule before intake; operating without LBMA, SGS, or government certification; offering no assay report with your settlement; running ‘cash for gold’ operations that pay 20–50% below melt value; and inability to explain the calculation behind your payout figures. Always insure your shipment with full declared precious metals value — standard carrier insurance caps at $100, which is inadequate for any meaningful gold lot.

TOLL VS. OUTRIGHT

Toll Refining vs. Outright Purchase — Which Gold Refining Structure Nets You More?

The structure of your agreement with the refiner is as important as the fee percentage. Understanding the difference between toll refining and outright purchase gold refining helps you choose the right model for your situation and timeline.

Table 5 — Toll Refining vs. Outright Purchase Gold Refining (2025)

Factor	Toll Refining (Consignment)	Outright Purchase	Best For
Net Payout	Higher — 95–99% of melt value	Lower — 80–93% of melt value	Sellers wanting maximum return
Complexity	Higher — assay, settlement, documentation	Lower — one transaction	Sellers wanting simplicity
Price Risk	Exposed to spot movement during refining	None — price fixed at purchase	Sellers in volatile markets
Settlement Time	2–4 weeks for final payment	Immediate or next day	Sellers needing liquidity
Dispute Risk	Possible if assay is contested	Minimal — buyer accepts assay risk	Sellers avoiding complexity
Minimum Lot Size	Often higher ($500–$1,000 minimum value)	Often lower or none	Small-lot sellers
For most commercial sellers with 20+ oz lots and clean karat gold scrap, toll refining consistently delivers 5–15% more net value than outright purchase. For micro-lots and time-sensitive sellers, outright purchase removes friction at an acceptable cost.

THE BUYING SIDE

From Refining to Buying — Purchase Certified African Gold Bars at Mine-Direct Prices

Understanding gold refining charges is essential if you are on the selling side. But if you are on the buying side — looking to purchase certified 24K gold bars for investment, portfolio diversification, or jewellery manufacturing — the most cost-effective route is to bypass retail and wholesale layers entirely and source mine-direct from Africa’s licensed refineries.

Africa produces over 25% of the world’s gold, with LBMA-certified refineries operating in South Africa (Rand Refinery) and high-capacity facilities in Uganda (African Gold Refinery — AGR, 600 kg/day), Ghana (GoldBod-licensed supply chain), and Tanzania.

Buying 24K gold bars from African refineries through licensed exporters like Gold Bars For Sale Africa delivers 99.99% purity at premiums of just 1.2–1.8% over the LBMA spot price — versus the 2.5–8% premiums charged by Swiss mints, US dealers, and retail channels. On a 1-kilogram purchase at 2025 prices, that premium difference saves $3,000–$7,000.

Every gold bar sourced through Gold Bars For Sale Africa — at goldbarsforsaleafrica.com — comes with an independent assay certificate confirming 99.99% purity, a Certificate of Origin, full Ministry of Mines export compliance, and insured Brinks or DHL international delivery in 3–8 days. The same documentation package that LBMA Good Delivery standards require — at a fraction of the retail price.

Buy Certified African Gold Bars with Gold Bars For Sale Africa Website: goldbarsforsaleafrica.com WhatsApp: +256 707 585144 Address: William Street, Kampala, Uganda Products: 24K & 22K gold bars, gold nuggets, gold dust, gold bullion — all weights from 1g to 1,000kg Purity: 99.99% certified — independently assayed at accredited laboratories Pricing: 1–3% above LBMA spot price — 10–15% below retail channel premiums Documentation: Export Permit, Assay Certificate, Certificate of Origin, Commercial Invoice, AML/KYC compliance Logistics: Brinks or DHL insured air freight — USA, UK, UAE, Switzerland, India, Singapore and beyond Payment: 30% escrow upfront / 70% after final assay confirmation — full refund if purity fails arrival assay Hours: Monday–Saturday 8:00am–7:00pm EAT — 24/7 WhatsApp support available

Gold is up over 30% year-to-date in 2025. The buyers who minimise refining charges on their scrap and access mine-direct pricing on their purchases are capturing the full value of this historic gold price run. Don’t give it back to a refiner charging 8% on your scrap.

Don’t overpay a Swiss mint for a bar you could have bought from an African licensed exporter at 1.2% over spot. Contact Africa Gold Suppliers today us for a live LBMA-referenced quote within 24 hours. No obligation. Just the finest certified African gold, at the fairest price on the market, delivered to your door.