GoldPrice Germany
GoldPriceGermany
リアルタイム
🥇 €122.85/g unchanged ▲ 🥈 €1.86/g unchanged ▲ プラチナ €50.67/g unchanged ▲ 🔷 パラジウム €37.12/g unchanged ▲
更新日時: 2026年9月20日 01:37 (ドイツ / ベルリン)

375 Gold (9 Karat) — Price per Gram Today

375 gold contains 37.5 % fine gold. In the UK, 9 karat is the best-selling jewellery fineness; in Germany it arrives mainly through imported and inherited pieces.

Gram · 9K
€46.07
USD: $52.80
Troy ounce (31.1035 g)
€1,432.92
Spot (USD/oz): $4,379.00
Kilogram (1,000 g)
€46,069.36
EUR/USD reference rate: 1.1460
Day high
€46.28
Day low
€45.82
Change
▲ +0.00 %

Key facts

  • 375 gold is 37.5 % gold — 9 of 24 karat.
  • It is the British jewellery standard and dominant there by volume.
  • High copper content makes it hard and scratch-resistant but prone to tarnishing and skin marking.
  • Scrap discounts of 8–15 % are usual, since refining is less economic per gram recovered.
  • In the EU 375 counts as real gold; some countries set a higher minimum for the designation.

Technical data and classification

Fineness 375/1000 — 37.5 % (9 kt)
Alloy (nominal) Au 37.5 % · Ag 10.0 % · Cu 50.0 % · Zn 2.5 %
Density 11.50 g/cm³
Melting point ca. 860 °C
Hardness ca. 170 HV
German VAT treatment 19 % VAT on new goods; margin scheme (§ 25a UStG) possible in second-hand trade
Standard DIN EN ISO 8654, ISO 9202
Typical products britischer 9-Karat-Schmuck · preisgünstige Ketten und Anhänger · Modeschmuck mit echtem Goldanteil
Common refiners & mints Heimerle + Meule · Agosi

Price table by weight — 9K

Intrinsic metal value only — no premium, dealer margin or refining charge.

Weight Value in EUR Value in USD
1 grams €46.07 $52.80
2 grams €92.14 $105.59
5 grams €230.35 $263.98
10 grams €460.69 $527.96
20 grams €921.39 $1,055.91
50 grams €2,303.47 $2,639.78
100 grams €4,606.94 $5,279.55
250 grams €11,517.34 $13,198.88
500 grams €23,034.68 $26,397.75
1,000 grams (1 kilo) €46,069.36 $52,795.51

How this price is calculated

There is no separate exchange quote for individual alloys. Every karat price is derived from the fine gold rate, and the arithmetic is fully open:

$4,379.00 / 31,1035 g = $140.79
$140.79 × 0.8726 = €122.85
€122.85 × 0.375 = €46.07

Every figure on this page comes from exactly this formula.

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What defines 375 gold

375 parts gold per 1,000 — 9 karat. Beyond 37.5 % gold the typical alloy holds roughly 50 % copper, 10 % silver and a little zinc. More than half the material is therefore base metal.

That shows in look and durability. The tone is markedly paler and more coppery than 585. With skin contact over time, 375 can tarnish or mark the skin — an effect of the copper content that barely occurs at higher finenesses.

Mechanically it is hard (around 170 HV) and very scratch-resistant. For everyday jewellery meant to take abuse that is a genuine advantage, and the reason the fineness took hold so widely in Britain.

In the EU, 375 may be described and sold as gold; ISO 9202 lists it as a regular fineness. Some markets outside Europe set a higher minimum for the designation, which is why 9 karat is not traded there.

Where 375 gold is used

British jewellery. 9ct is the best-selling fineness in the UK for chains, rings and earrings. British pieces carry an official hallmark from the assay offices in London, Birmingham, Sheffield or Edinburgh in addition to the fineness — a verification system Germany does not have.

Entry-level jewellery in Germany. Some retailers carry 375 at the entry price point, mostly chains and pendants, but it is far less common here than 585.

Inherited and holiday pieces. The most frequent route by which 375 reaches German scrap buyers: inherited British items or jewellery bought abroad.

Buying 375 gold

The metal share of the retail price is particularly low at 375, because the gold value is small relative to workmanship. If you want gold as value, this is the wrong fineness — the gap between purchase price and later buyback value is the widest of the common alloys.

As wearable jewellery, 375 can make sense: hard, scratch-resistant, affordable. If a piece is worn daily and resale is irrelevant, the extra hardness is a practical benefit.

On British goods, the hallmark carries fineness, assay office, maker's mark and date letter. It is far more informative than a German stamp because it comes from an independent authority.

Selling 375 gold

Intrinsic value is weight × 0.375 × fine gold rate. Since nearly two thirds of the material is base metal, refining effort per gram of gold recovered is higher — hence discounts of 8–15 %, occasionally more.

Some buyers set a minimum weight below which they will not accept 375 at all, because processing is uneconomic. With small quantities it can pay to accumulate pieces and offer them together.

British pieces with a complete hallmark and identifiable maker's mark can carry a jewellery premium, especially if older. Check that before selling by weight.

What a dealer actually pays out

Intrinsic value is the ceiling, not the payout. Buyers deduct refining charges and keep a trading margin. The range below is realistic for this fineness:

Item per gram for 10 g
Intrinsic value (fine gold content) €46.07 €460.69
Realistic payout — upper end −8.0 % €42.38 €423.84
Realistic payout — lower end −15.0 % €39.16 €391.59

Rule of thumb: get at least two written quotes and watch the item being weighed. A reputable buyer states the fine gold rate used, the weight in grams and the deduction as separate lines — a single lump sum is impossible to compare.

German tax treatment of 375 gold

19 % VAT. 375 gold is always jewellery and never investment gold. The § 25c UStG exemption requires 995/1000 for bars and 900/1000 for coins — both far above this.

Tax-free sale after one year. As with all privately held gold, § 23 EStG applies: held more than a year, the gain is income-tax free; below that, the €1,000 per calendar year threshold applies.

Rarely relevant in practice. Because intrinsic value is low at 375, private sales seldom reach taxable gains. Anyone liquidating a larger estate should nonetheless look at all disposals in the calendar year together — the threshold covers all private disposal transactions combined.

Testing 375 gold

Mark and hallmark. Common stamps are 375, 9K or 9ct. British pieces additionally carry the millesimal 375 in an oval plus the assay office mark — considerably more reliable than a maker's stamp alone.

Judge the colour. 375 is noticeably paler and more coppery than 585. Placed side by side the difference is visible without instruments.

Acid streak test. Test acid for 375 works reliably. With low gold content the streak dissolves visibly under higher-karat acids, so distinguishing upward is straightforward.

X-ray fluorescence. Standard at the buyer, and important at 375 because gilded tombac or brass can look very similar and the density gap is smaller than with high-karat gold.

Common mistakes with 375 gold

  • Buying 375 as an investment. The gap between retail price and buyback value is widest at this fineness. For capital preservation it is the least suitable of the common gold alloys.
  • Mistaking tarnish for a fake. Dark discolouration on 375 jewellery comes from copper and is normal. Polishing restores it.
  • Ignoring British hallmarks. A complete hallmark can date and attribute a piece — occasionally worth more than the gold on older items.

All finenesses side by side

Same fine gold rate, different gold content. Here is how this fineness compares to the other alloys traded in Germany:

Karat Fineness Price per gram Share of fine gold
24 kt 999er €122.73 99.9 %
22 kt 916er €112.53 91.6 %
21 kt 875er €107.50 87.5 %
18 kt 750er €92.14 75.0 %
14 kt 585er €71.87 58.5 %
9 kt (this page) 375er €46.07 37.5 %
8 kt 333er €40.91 33.3 %

Historical context

A single day's rate says little on its own. This table sets the current price against monthly averages from earlier periods, converted to the same fineness:

Period As of Price per gram Change to today
Today 2026-09 €46.07 +0.0 %
1 month ago 2026-05 €48.26 -4.5 %
6 months ago 2025-12 €45.33 +1.6 %
1 year ago 2025-06 €35.28 +30.6 %
2 years ago 2024-06 €24.47 +88.3 %
3 years ago 2023-06 €20.44 +125.4 %
5 years ago 2021-06 €19.31 +138.6 %
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Frequently asked questions

Specific answers for this fineness.

What does 1 gram of 375 gold cost today?
The current price is shown at the top of this page and equals the fine gold rate × 0.375. It is intrinsic value before refining charges are deducted.
Is 375 gold real gold?
Yes. At 37.5 % gold it is a regular gold alloy under ISO 9202 and may be sold as gold in the EU. The balance is mostly copper and silver.
Why is 375 gold so common in Britain?
9 karat has been a permitted fineness there since the 19th century and became the mass-market standard because it is affordable, hard and scratch-resistant. The British hallmarking system reinforced it.
Why does 375 gold sometimes mark the skin?
Because of the roughly 50 % copper content. Combined with perspiration, cosmetics or cleaning agents, copper can oxidise and leave traces on skin. It is not a sign of a fake.
Will buyers even take 375 gold?
Yes, but with higher discounts of 8–15 %, since refining effort per gram of gold recovered is greater. Some buyers require a minimum weight.
Is 375 or 585 gold better?
It depends on purpose. For value retention 585 is clearly better, with more than half again the gold content. For rugged everyday jewellery, the greater hardness of 375 can be an advantage.

Methodology and updates

The fine gold rate comes from the international spot market in US dollars per troy ounce and is converted to euro using the EUR/USD reference rate. The page refreshes the rate every minute while open.

Alloys below 999 are not quoted separately; their price is the fine gold rate multiplied by the fineness. Premium, dealer margin and refining charges are explicitly not included and are shown in a separate section.

Alloy, density and hardness figures are nominal values for common yellow-gold alloys. Real pieces deviate by a few percent depending on the silver, copper and zinc content.

Sources

This page relies on the following primary sources:

This page is informational and is not investment, legal or tax advice. All figures without warranty. For binding tax guidance, consult a qualified tax adviser.

エフサン・バット
エフサン・バット 認証済み編集者

編集長・貴金属シニアアナリスト

ドイツ税法(§ 25c UStG および § 23 EStG)に基づく検証済みの市場分析。

確認・更新日: 2026年9月19日