SILVER · AUSTRALIA

Silver Price Today in Australia

Check the latest silver price and convert grams, troy ounces and kilograms to Australian dollar.

1 gram of silver on October 28, 2026

2.49 AUD per gram

0.02 +0.64% from the previous record

Spot reference supplied by Metals.dev

Calculator

Silver to AUD

1 g = 2.49 AUD
Australian dollarAUD2.49

1 gram of pure silver equals 2.49 AUD

Amounts:

Quick reference

Silver price equivalents

Common gram amounts calculated with the reference price for October 28, 2026.

1 g2.49 AUD1 gram of pure silver
5 g12.44 AUD5 grams of pure silver
10 g24.88 AUD10 grams of pure silver
20 g49.77 AUD20 grams of pure silver
50 g124.42 AUD50 grams of pure silver
100 g248.84 AUD100 grams of pure silver
500 g1,244.22 AUD500 grams of pure silver
1,000 g2,488.44 AUD1000 grams of pure silver

Price history

Silver price chart in AUD

Daily price per gram expressed in Australian dollar.

2.49 AUDLatest value
Initial2.47 AUD
Latest2.49 AUD
Change+0.64%
Stored range2.46 — 3.88 AUD

Market context

Understanding the silver price in Australia

The value shown combines the international silver spot reference with the exchange rate between the US dollar and the Australian dollar. MetalRates24 therefore presents a comparable measure for Australia expressed in AUD per gram. The figure is designed to follow the broader direction of the metal through a consistent method; it is not a commercial quote or recommendation. Prices displayed by dealers, institutions or platforms may include spreads, taxes, fabrication, transport, insurance and other terms that belong to a specific transaction.

International silver is normally quoted in US dollars per troy ounce. To make that reference practical in Australia, the system converts it to the Australian dollar and then adjusts it to the unit selected in the calculator. One troy ounce is approximately 31.1034768 grams, so the gram value is not calculated with a conventional ounce. Keeping this distinction clear makes it possible to compare grams, troy ounces and kilograms on the same page without mixing incompatible measurement systems.

Purity and practical interpretation

Purity also changes the result. The main price represents pure silver, treated as 100% metal content. When another fineness or karat option is selected, the calculator applies the relevant proportion to the reference value. This describes only the theoretical silver content: a finished item can carry additional value because of design, age, brand, condition, rarity or manufacturing work. A commercial assessment may likewise deduct testing, refining or intermediary costs that are outside the spot calculation shown here.

How to read the historical chart

The historical chart shows how the silver reference in AUD has moved across the latest six months available. Every point begins with the daily metal price and, when Metals.dev supplies historical exchange-rate coverage for AUD, uses the currency equivalence for that date. If the currency is not included in the provider’s historical FX series, the graph preserves the genuine metal movement and expresses it with the latest available exchange rate. This method avoids presenting fabricated currency observations that were never supplied.

Metal and currency movements

When reading a daily move, it is useful to separate the metal component from the currency component. A value in Australian dollar may rise while the international quotation is stable because the exchange rate changed, or fall despite a gain in dollars when the currency moves in the opposite direction. The stored range, initial value and latest observation should therefore be read as a reference series rather than a prediction. The displayed dates identify the observations actually retained by the site.

How to compare periods

For meaningful comparisons, keep the same unit and purity, check the market date and use the ISO code AUD shown beside each result. The 15-day, 30-day and 60-day controls help separate recent fluctuations from broader trends. MetalRates24 updates records on a scheduled basis and retains source information for traceability. This page is built to provide clear context for silver in Australia through reproducible calculations, while remaining separate from any professional valuation or individualized financial guidance.

View the gold price in Australia →

Before using the result

Frequently asked questions about silver

What is the silver price in Australia today?

On October 28, 2026, the reference price for 1 gram of pure silver is 2.49 AUD. This figure reflects the latest available date and is calculated with market data supplied by Metals.dev.

How is the silver price in AUD calculated?

The value combines the international silver spot quote, expressed per troy ounce, with the exchange rate between the US dollar and the Australian dollar. It is then converted to grams, troy ounces or kilograms according to the selected unit.

Can I convert grams, troy ounces and kilograms?

Yes. The calculator lets you choose grams, troy ounces or kilograms and automatically converts the entered amount to AUD. You can also reverse the conversion to estimate how much silver corresponds to an amount in AUD.

How does purity affect the value of silver?

Purity indicates how much of the total weight is actually silver. An item with lower purity contains less fine metal, so its reference value decreases proportionally compared with a pure item of the same weight.

Is this the same price offered by a dealer?

Not necessarily. The displayed value is a spot reference converted to the local currency. Actual buying and selling prices may include spreads, premiums, taxes, fabrication, transport and dealer commissions.

Why does the silver price change?

The silver price changes with movements in the international market and the local exchange rate. Supply and demand, interest rates, inflation, central-bank decisions and economic or geopolitical uncertainty can also influence it.