Silver Price Today
Markets closed: precious metals don’t trade on weekends, so prices show Friday, Nov 6’s close. Live updates resume Sunday evening (ET). Last checked ET
The spot price of silver is $52.07 per troy ounce (−0.59 today), or $1.674 per gram. Spot is the price for immediate delivery of large bars of pure silver on the wholesale market. Silver coins, rounds and bars sell above spot, and dealers buy below it.
Silver spot price per troy ounce (USD)
$52.07
▼ −$0.59 (-1.13%) vs previous close
Silver price chart (USD per troy oz)
Over the past 30 days, silver moved from $60.63 to $52.07 per troy ounce (-14.11%), with a high of $60.76 and a low of $49.75 (daily closes).
Silver price by weight today
| Weight | Price (USD) |
|---|---|
| 1 gram | $1.674 |
| 1 pennyweight (dwt) | $2.60 |
| 1 troy ounce | $52.07 |
| 10 troy ounces | $520.71 |
| 1 kilogram | $1,674.12 |
| 100 troy ounces | $5,207 |
| 1 pound (avoirdupois) | $759.37 |
| 1,000 troy ounces (bar) | $52,071 |
Spot price of pure silver. Coins, bars and jewelry sell above spot (a premium); dealers buy below it.
Silver market summary
| Period | Price then | Change to today |
|---|---|---|
| 1 week (Oct 30, 2026) | $50.32 | ▲ +3.49% |
| 1 month (Oct 6, 2026) | $61.23 | ▼ -14.96% |
| 3 months (Aug 6, 2026) | $61.88 | ▼ -15.85% |
| 6 months (May 6, 2026) | $76.67 | ▼ -32.09% |
| 1 year (Nov 6, 2025) | $47.79 | ▲ +8.95% |
How the silver price affects your coins
Every 90% US silver coin tracks the silver price. A $1 face value of pre-1965 dimes, quarters or halves holds about 0.715 ounces of silver, so it is worth about $37.23 in melt value today.
Silver coin melt values
| Coin | Years | Metal content | Melt value | × face |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1942–1945 | 0.0563 oz silver | $2.97 | 59.4× | |
| 1892–1916 | 0.0723 oz silver | $3.77 | 37.7× | |
| 1916–1945 | 0.0723 oz silver | $3.77 | 37.7× | |
| 1946–1964 | 0.0723 oz silver | $3.77 | 37.7× | |
| 1892–1916 | 0.1808 oz silver | $9.43 | 37.7× | |
| 1916–1930 | 0.1808 oz silver | $9.43 | 37.7× | |
| 1932–1964 | 0.1808 oz silver | $9.43 | 37.7× | |
| 1976 | 0.0739 oz silver | $3.90 | 15.6× | |
| 1892–1915 | 0.3617 oz silver | $18.85 | 37.7× | |
| 1916–1947 | 0.3617 oz silver | $18.85 | 37.7× | |
| 1948–1963 | 0.3617 oz silver | $18.85 | 37.7× | |
| 1964 | 0.3617 oz silver | $18.85 | 37.7× | |
| 1965–1970 | 0.1479 oz silver | $7.80 | 15.6× | |
| 1873–1885 | 0.7876 oz silver | $41.05 | 41.1× | |
| 1878–1904, 1921 | 0.7735 oz silver | $40.31 | 40.3× | |
| 1921–1935 | 0.7735 oz silver | $40.31 | 40.3× | |
| 1971–1976 | 0.3162 oz silver | $16.67 | 16.7× |
Melt value = metal content × today’s spot price. It is not what a dealer pays (usually less) or a collector’s price (often more).
What moves the price of silver?
Silver is both a precious metal and an industrial metal. Investment demand responds to interest rates, the US dollar and inflation expectations, much like gold. Industrial demand – electronics, solar panels and other manufacturing – makes up a large share of total use, so silver also reacts to the economic outlook. That mix tends to make silver more volatile than gold.
Prices are quoted per troy ounce (31.1035 grams), not the ordinary ounce used for food (28.35 grams).
Silver price: last 10 trading days
| Date | Close (USD/oz) | High | Low | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fri, Nov 6, 2026 | $52.07 | $52.07 | $52.07 | ▼ -1.13% |
| Thu, Nov 5, 2026 | $52.67 | $52.67 | $52.67 | ▲ +2.10% |
| Wed, Nov 4, 2026 | $51.58 | $51.58 | $51.58 | ▲ +3.67% |
| Tue, Nov 3, 2026 | $49.75 | $49.75 | $49.75 | ▼ -1.52% |
| Mon, Nov 2, 2026 | $50.52 | $50.52 | $50.52 | ▲ +0.40% |
| Fri, Oct 30, 2026 | $50.32 | $50.32 | $50.32 | ▼ -4.74% |
| Thu, Oct 29, 2026 | $52.82 | $52.82 | $52.82 | ▼ -2.25% |
| Wed, Oct 28, 2026 | $54.04 | $54.04 | $54.04 | ▲ +0.15% |
| Tue, Oct 27, 2026 | $53.96 | $53.96 | $53.96 | ▼ -0.32% |
| Mon, Oct 26, 2026 | $54.13 | $54.13 | $54.13 | ▲ +0.03% |
See the silver price history by month and year.
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Melt values are estimates based on spot prices and official coin specifications. Dealers usually pay less than melt; rare coins can be worth far more to collectors.