Gold: $4070.59  Silver: $51.91  Platinum: $1532.87  90% Junk $1 FV: $37.12  Gold/Silver Ratio: 78.42
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Sell Your Silver -- Live Dealer Buyback Prices

Silver spot: $51.91 / troy oz

Looking to sell silver bullion? The table below shows live buyback prices from multiple online bullion dealers -- what they will pay you today for silver coins, bars, rounds, and junk silver. Prices update throughout the day so you can compare which dealer is offering the most for your silver.

Last updated: Nov 8, 2026 9:00 PM UTC

Best buyback offers

Live silver buyback prices

Product Weight Best Buyback Price Best Dealer Spread vs Spot Spread ($) Dealers

Showing 84 silver products

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Silver melt values -- reference

Melt value is the base metal content at today's spot price. Most dealers pay between 90% and 97% of melt value for standard silver bullion products.

Product Silver content Melt value
1 oz American Silver Eagle 1.0000 oz $51.91
1 oz Canadian Silver Maple Leaf 1.0000 oz $51.91
1 oz Silver Round (generic) 1.0000 oz $51.91
10 oz Silver Bar 10.0000 oz $519.14
100 oz Silver Bar 100.0000 oz $5191.40
90% Junk Silver (per $1 face) 0.7234 oz $37.55
40% Half Dollars (per $1 face) 0.2950 oz $15.31
Silver Dollar (Morgan / Peace) 0.7734 oz $40.15

Silver coin melt values · Silver scrap calculator

What dealers typically pay for silver bullion

For standard silver bullion like American Silver Eagles, Canadian Maple Leafs, and silver bars, most online dealers pay between 90% and 97% of the current silver spot price. The range is wider than gold because silver's lower per-ounce value means shipping and handling costs take a larger percentage of the transaction.

Silver Eagles and other government-minted coins tend to receive higher offers (closer to 95-97% of spot) because they are easier for dealers to resell at a premium. Generic silver rounds and secondary-market bars typically receive offers at 90-95% of spot. Junk silver (pre-1965 US 90% silver coins) is usually priced at or near melt value, though bags and rolls in good condition may receive slightly better offers.

Large-quantity sellers often receive better prices. Some dealers, like SD Bullion, publish bulk-tier pricing for 500+ oz orders. If you are selling a significant position, request a custom quote through the form below -- dealers will compete for larger lots.

How to get the best price when selling silver

Know your silver content first. The melt value reference table below shows what each common silver product contains and what it is worth at today's spot price. Then compare melt value to the live dealer buyback prices in the table above. For junk silver, pay attention to whether dealers price per $1 face value or per troy ounce -- the table normalizes everything to a per-ounce basis for comparison, but the raw dealer quote may use face value. Compare across metals on compare buyback prices, or use the sell hub form for competing offers.

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Silver sell FAQ

How much is junk silver worth when selling to a dealer?

Dealers typically pay at or near the silver melt value for 90% junk silver coins (pre-1965 dimes, quarters, and half dollars). A $1 face value lot of 90% silver contains approximately 0.7234 troy ounces of silver. Multiply that by today's spot price for the melt baseline, then check the buyback table above for live dealer offers. Some dealers pay a small premium above melt for sorted, undamaged bags.

Do dealers pay more for Silver Eagles than generic silver rounds?

Yes. American Silver Eagles carry a higher resale premium than generic rounds, so dealers pay more to acquire them. The difference is typically $1-3 per ounce above what they would pay for a generic 1 oz round. Check the buyback table for the current spread on each product.

What is the best way to sell a large quantity of silver?

For large lots (100+ oz), request custom quotes from multiple dealers rather than relying on posted buyback prices. Dealers compete harder for larger orders, and you may receive prices better than the published rates shown in the table. Submit your items through the form below to receive competing offers.

Are 40% silver Kennedy half dollars worth selling?

40% Kennedy half dollars (1965-1970) contain only 0.1479 oz of silver per coin, so the melt value per coin is relatively low. Most dealers buy them at or slightly below melt. They are still worth selling if you have a significant quantity, but expect lower per-ounce returns compared to 90% silver coins.

Learn more about selling silver

Sell other metals:

Sell Gold  |  Sell Silver  |  Sell Platinum  |  Sell Palladium

Buyback prices shown are sourced from dealer websites and updated approximately every 15 minutes. Actual buyback offers may vary based on quantity, condition, payment method, and market conditions. FindBullionPrices does not buy or sell bullion directly. Contact dealers for current quotes.




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