Free Fully Insured Delivery *

Call us on 0800 090 3256

JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser.
You must have JavaScript enabled in your browser to utilize the functionality of this website.

Live Spot Prices

Last Price update at

	Gram	T Oz
Gold	£	£
Silver	£	£
Platinum	£	£
Palladium	£	£

	Gram	T Oz
Gold	$	$
Silver	$	$
Platinum	$	$
Palladium	$	$

	Gram	T Oz
Gold	€	€
Silver	€	€
Platinum	€	€
Palladium	€	€

Germany

Germany has a long and storied history in the bullion industry, dating back to the Middle Ages when it was a major center for silver mining and minting. Today, Germany is home to several major bullion refineries and mints, including Heraeus and Degussa, that produce a range of high-quality gold and silver bullion products. In addition to standard bars and coins, German bullion products often feature unique designs, such as those featuring iconic German landmarks or historical figures.

2024 1oz Silver Elephant Coin (Somalia)

1.000 Troy Oz or 31.1 grams of Fine Silver Content.
Learn More

Free Insured Delivery
£/g to £/g Over Spot

Volume Pricing
Qty	Per Unit
Single Buy	£34.55
Best Value (20+)	£33.17
Click here to view all tiers
More Info More Info

25x1g SmartBox Gold Bar | C.Hafner

25x1g SmartBox Gold Bar 99.99% (24 carat)
Learn More

Free Insured Delivery

Volume Pricing
Qty	Per Unit
Single Buy	£1,948.04
2+
Best Value (5+)	£1,938.30
More Info More Info

Germany. Umicore. Gold Bars. Gold Coins. Silver Bars. Silver Coins.

Otto von Bismarck sowed the seeds of unifying Germany's countless states in the 1870,s. But although he introduced a central bank with a common currency many former small states still produced their own coinage. The Mayer Mint started producing 20, 10 and 5 Mark coins for national use in 1871. No gold coins have been minted in Germany since 1915, but in 2001 the German mint produced the Deutsche Mark Commemorative gold coin before the country joined the Euro.

There are five mints in Germany now: Berlin, Munich, Hamburg, Stuttgart and Karlsruhe, each having their own individual Mint-mark. Addresses of these mints are hard to find so all communication has to go through the head organisation in Bad Homburg.