Gold, sterling silver, platinum, and mixed lots. We buy every precious metal at live spot pricing with same-day payment. Wondering is GetGoldValue legit?
Looking to sell gold and silver together? You don't need to visit multiple buyers. GetGoldValue purchases gold, silver, and platinum — all under one roof, all priced off the live spot market, all with same-day payment.
Whether it's a single sterling silver bracelet or an entire estate collection with gold, silver, and platinum mixed together, we'll sort, test, and value each piece individually so you get the maximum payout for everything.
We buy all forms of gold in every karat from 9K to 24K — jewelry, coins, bullion, scrap, and estate pieces. See our dedicated pages for more detail: Sell Gold Jewelry, Sell Gold Coins & Bullion, and Sell Scrap Gold.
Have a mixed collection with gold, silver, and platinum all jumbled together? That's perfectly fine. We'll sort everything, test each piece with XRF spectrometry, and give you a transparent breakdown showing the value of each metal type. You'll see exactly what every item is worth before you decide to sell.
Look for stamps that say ".925", "Sterling", or "SS". If you're not sure, bring it in — we test everything for free and can determine the exact silver content.
Silver-plated items have only a thin layer of silver over a base metal and typically aren't worth selling for melt value. Sterling silver (marked .925) is what carries real value.
Yes — we buy gold, silver, and platinum all in a single visit. Mixed lots, estate collections, and assorted pieces are all welcome. We sort and value each metal individually.
Platinum prices fluctuate independently from gold and can be higher or lower depending on market conditions. We price platinum off the live spot market just like gold and silver.
Live spot pricing for gold, silver, and platinum. Walk in, get tested, walk out with cash.
If you have both metals to move, you can often sell gold and silver together in one transaction. It saves a second trip and a second round of haggling, but the two metals are priced on different logic, and a good buyer will tell you that upfront.
Start with the split. Gold and silver trade at wildly different per-ounce prices, so a buyer should weigh and quote each metal separately, then add the two figures together. Be wary of anyone who lumps everything on one scale and hands you a single number. That blended approach almost always works in the buyer's favor, not yours.
Know what drives each payout. Gold value is set by purity (10k, 14k, 18k, 22k) and weight against the current spot price. Silver follows the same math but on a much thinner margin per gram, which means the buyer's fixed handling costs eat a larger share of a small silver lot. That is not a trick; it is just the economics of a cheaper metal. A fair quote still reflects spot minus a stated, reasonable percentage.
Separate the scrap from the collectible. Loose chains, bent rings, and odd flatware are priced as scrap by weight and purity. But a silver dollar, a graded coin, or a signed piece can be worth more intact than melted. A buyer who deals in both should flag those items before they hit the melt pile. If they do not, ask directly.
Bring a few things to level the field:
Ask how each metal was tested. Acid tests, electronic testers, and XRF scans all have a place, and a buyer handling two metals at once should be willing to show the result for each. You want a quote you can trace back to weight, purity, and spot, not a figure pulled from the air.
One last point on leverage: a combined lot can be a bargaining chip. A buyer keen on your gold may sharpen the silver quote to win the whole deal, so it is worth getting both numbers before you decide to split the sale or keep it together. Compare at least two offers when the total is meaningful, and never feel pressured to close the same hour you walk in.