Collection: Gold Bars: .999 Fine Investment Grade Bullion
Gold Bars for Sale: .999 Fine Investment Grade Bullion
Buy gold bars online in sizes ranging from 5 grams to 1 kilogram. Every gold bar in this collection is struck to .999 fine purity and sourced from LBMA approved refiners, including PAMP, Valcambi, Argor Heraeus, and Credit Suisse. Each gold bullion bar ships with a certificate of authenticity confirming weight, purity, and refiner, making this collection a straightforward starting point for physical gold ownership.
Shop Gold Bars by Size
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5 gram gold bar: the lowest cost entry point into physical gold bullion
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10 gram gold bar: a compact, liquid denomination favored by first time buyers
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20 gram gold bar: a mid size bar with a low premium over spot
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100 gram gold bar: a popular weight for stacking and gifting
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10 ounce gold bar: a higher weight option for larger allocations
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1 kilogram gold bar (32.151 oz): our largest bar, priced closest to spot per ounce
Why Buy Investment Grade Gold Bars Here
All gold bars in this collection carry .999 fine purity, the recognized standard for investment grade gold bullion. Sourcing from LBMA approved refiners means each bar meets international standards for weight and fineness, so buyers can compare gold bar prices with confidence rather than guessing at purity or provenance.
Frequently Asked Questions About Gold Bars
What purity are these gold bars?
Each gold bar in this collection is .999 fine gold, the investment grade standard used by LBMA approved refiners such as PAMP, Valcambi, and Argor Heraeus.
Which gold bar size is best for a first time buyer?
Smaller denominations such as the 5 gram or 10 gram gold bar offer a lower entry cost while still tracking spot gold prices closely, making them a practical starting point.
Do these gold bars come with a certificate of authenticity?
Yes. Every gold bar ships with a certificate of authenticity confirming its weight, purity, and refiner.
What is the difference between a gram gold bar and an ounce gold bar?
Gram gold bars are priced in metric weight and tend to carry a lower total cost per bar, while ounce gold bars use the troy ounce standard common in North American and UK gold markets. Both are priced against the same spot gold benchmark.
