Precious and industrial metals, with the unit, date and source in plain sight.
Quick answer: price-chart.com tracks 10 metals. Gold, silver, platinum and palladium are priced in US dollars per troy ounce and checked hourly. Copper, aluminium, nickel, zinc, lead and tin are priced per metric tonne from World Bank monthly averages.
| Commodity | Reference price USD | Change¹ | 12-month trend | Price basis | Price page |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gold Precious metals | $4,286.20 27 Sep 2026 12:11 UTCDelay: 38 minutes ago | → +0.00% | Hourly spot referenceper troy-oz | Check Gold Price | |
Silver Precious metals | $64.42 27 Sep 2026 12:11 UTCDelay: 38 minutes ago | → +0.00% | Hourly spot referenceper troy-oz | Check Silver Price | |
Platinum Precious metals | $1,783.00 27 Sep 2026 12:10 UTCDelay: 38 minutes ago | → +0.00% | Hourly spot referenceper troy-oz | Check Platinum Price | |
Palladium Precious metals | $1,291.00 27 Sep 2026 12:11 UTCDelay: 38 minutes ago | → +0.00% | Hourly spot referenceper troy-oz | Check Palladium Price | |
Copper Industrial metals | $14,326.00 Aug 2026 averageLatest monthly release | → +5.78% | Monthly averageper tonne | Check Copper Price | |
Aluminium Industrial metals | $3,251.00 Aug 2026 averageLatest monthly release | → +2.85% | Monthly averageper tonne | Check Aluminium Price | |
Nickel Industrial metals | $16,751.00 Aug 2026 averageLatest monthly release | → +0.60% | Monthly averageper tonne | Check Nickel Price | |
Zinc Industrial metals | $3,875.00 Aug 2026 averageLatest monthly release | → +7.67% | Monthly averageper tonne | Check Zinc Price | |
Lead Industrial metals | $1,855.00 Aug 2026 averageLatest monthly release | → +0.71% | Monthly averageper tonne | Check Lead Price | |
Tin Industrial metals | $55,385.00 Aug 2026 averageLatest monthly release | → +4.56% | Monthly averageper tonne | Check Tin Price |
¹ Change from the preceding observation of the same series. Daily and hourly delays use the source timestamp. Monthly badges identify the newest published source month; monthly averages are not live quotes. How to read this data →
Pick precious metals for troy-ounce prices and purity maths, or industrial metals for tonne prices used by manufacturers.
Gold, silver, platinum and palladium default to US dollars per troy ounce. Their pages also convert fine-metal values to grams and other common weights. The platinum and palladium guide explains why those two references are not interchangeable.
Copper, aluminium, nickel, zinc, lead and tin retain the source’s metric-tonne basis. The industrial-metals guide explains why grade, material form and delivery terms still matter.
Use indexed commodity comparisons for different units, or a metal value calculator when the question involves weight and purity. Each tool keeps its assumptions visible.
Go beyond the price: see which countries supply each metal, estimate what a part weighs and costs, and explain the result to someone else.
Short guides to the units, purity marks and market terms that change what a metal price means.
