Gold Biscuit Price by Weight: 1g, 10g, 100g Latest Rates

• Gold biscuit prices in India fluctuate daily, depending on the international gold rate and the value of the Indian rupee.

• Larger biscuits typically cost less per gram than smaller ones, making them a better value for bulk customers.

• Always verify the live gold rate on the day of purchase and ensure that the price includes GST and any dealer premium.

If you're trying to figure out the gold biscuit price before walking into a dealer, here's the short version: it's the daily gold rate per gram, plus a making charge of roughly Rs 150-Rs 300 per gram for plain bars, plus 3% GST on top. On 24 June 2026, the 24 carat (999 purity) rate was sitting at Rs 14,460 per gram, so a 10 gram 24K biscuit works out to roughly Rs 1.51 lakh once making charges and GST are added. Below, you'll find a full price table by weight, a breakdown of where the cost actually comes from, and a few pointers before you buy.

Here's how the gold biscuit price breaks down across different weights based on a 24-carat rate of Rs 14,460 per gram. Just remember, this table shows only the raw gold value. Making charges and GST get added on top, which we walk through right after.

Treat these as indicative figures; the actual price you're quoted will shift with the daily rate and can vary a bit from seller to seller and city to city depending on hallmarking and local premiums.

A gold biscuit, which people also call a gold bar, is just a flat, rectangular slab of bullion, almost always 24 carat (999 or 999.9 purity). Nobody buys these to wear. They're bought purely to hold or invest.

The difference from a gold coin is in the design and cost. Coins often have motifs, engravings, or decorative touches, and that pushes the making charge up. A gold biscuit skips all that, so the price stays much closer to the pure spot rate. In India, you'll typically find them in 1g, 2g, 5g, 10g, 20g, 50g, 100g, 500g, and 1kg sizes, sold by banks, bullion dealers, and refiners like MMTC-PAMP.

There are really only three things stacked into the final bill: the base gold rate, the making charge, and GST. Let's actually run the numbers for a 10-gram gold biscuit price at the current rate of Rs 14,460 per gram so you can see where the money goes:

• Base gold value: 10 x Rs 14,460 = Rs 1,44,600
• Making charge (at Rs 200/gram for a plain bar): 10 x Rs 200 = Rs 2,000
• GST on gold value (3%): 3% of Rs 1,44,600 = Rs 4,338
• GST on making charges (5%): 5% of Rs 2,000 = Rs 100

Add it up, and you land at roughly Rs 1,51,038 (Rs 1,44,600 + Rs 2,000 + Rs 4,338 + Rs 100).

Base Gold Rate (Spot Price)

This is the part that moves every day, sometimes more than once. It tracks domestic bullion benchmarks and international gold prices, and it also moves with the rupee-dollar exchange rate. Whatever this number is on a given day, that's your starting point; the making charge and GST are added on top.

Making Charges on Gold Bars

Making charges on plain biscuits are can range around Rs 150 to Rs 300 per gram, or occasionally a flat fee per bar on the smaller sizes. Certified minted bars from a known refiner can cost a little more than a plain cast bar.

GST on Gold Biscuit Purchases

According to the GST Council, gold has been taxed at 3% since 1 July 2017, with this rate applied to the gold value itself, while making charges are taxed separately at 5%. It's a central government rate, so it doesn't change from seller to seller or state to state.

24 carat (999 or 999.9 fineness) is as pure as gold gets, and it's the standard you'll see quoted in every gold biscuit price listing. 22 carat (916 fineness) shows up mostly in jewellery and the occasional coin; you won't find many pure investment biscuits at this purity.

The Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) handles hallmarking in India. A genuine hallmark has the BIS logo, a purity mark like 999, and an assayer's mark stamped on it. Bars assayed at NABL-accredited centres come with an extra certificate, making them easier to resell down the line.

A gold biscuit isn't your only option if you want gold as an investment. Here's how it stacks up against the alternatives:

• Digital gold; cheap to start, zero storage hassle, but it isn't regulated by SEBI or RBI the way an exchange product is.
• Gold ETFs: trade them like a stock; no locker needed, but you never actually get to hold the metal.
• Sovereign Gold Bonds: government-backed, and you earn interest on top of any price gain, but your money is locked in for a stretch.
• Physical jewellery: you can wear it, but the making charges eat into its value, and resale prices are noticeably lower than for a plain bar.

If what you actually want is gold in hand, close to the spot price, a biscuit is hard to beat.

This is highly dependent on your budget and the reason for your purchase.

1 Gram Gold Biscuit

The 1-gram gold biscuit pricing is the lowest entry point and is ideal for first-time buyers. The premium per gram is slightly higher as compared to larger sizes.

5g Gold Biscuit

The 5-gram gold biscuit price is a popular choice for gifting purposes during weddings and festivals. It is easy to store, and it is readily available on most online jewellery platforms.

10 Grams Gold Biscuit

The 10-gram gold biscuit price is currently the most widely searched size in India. It offers a pleasing balance between affordability and investment value, making it the preferred option for most buyers.

20 Grams Gold Biscuit

A decent alternative for investors looking to put in a little extra without going overboard. The gold biscuit price of 20 grams is ideal for people looking to develop a consistent gold portfolio over time.

50 gram Gold Biscuit

The price of a 50gm gold biscuit is suited for serious investors. At this size, you start receiving slightly better value per gram than with smaller selections.

100 gram Gold Biscuit

The 100 gm gold biscuit price is perfect for large-scale investment. Brands such as MMTC-PAMP and PAMP Suisse are well-known for this size, and they provide guaranteed purity with complete documentation.

1kg Gold Biscuit

The gold biscuit price of 1 kg benefits institutional buyers or wealthy investors. Most ordinary platforms may not have this type of gold easily available. You may need to contact a licensed bullion dealer directly to purchase a 1kg gold biscuit.

Here are some factors that affect the prices of gold biscuits in India:

1. International Gold Rate

Gold is traded worldwide in US dollars. If the prices increase worldwide, so rates automatically go up in India.

2. Rupee against Dollar

If the Indian rupee falls against the dollar, gold becomes more expensive in India. This change is certain even if the global prices do not change significantly.

3. GST and Import Duty

India levies a 3% GST on gold. An import charge also increases the final cost, which is why Indian gold prices exceed the raw international rate. On top of that, customs duty on imported gold currently works out to 5% basic customs duty plus a 1% agriculture infrastructure and development cess plus 3% IGST, which is a big part of why the domestic rate never quite matches the international one.

4. Dealer Premium

Each platform or dealer charges a modest premium on top of the base fee. The amount may vary and is worth comparing before making your purchase.

Also Read: 1 Bhori Gold in Grams - Conversion, Price & Buying Guide

Whether you're looking for a quick investment or thinking long-term, checking the size, price and purity of gold is essential. You can also track live gold prices, explore digital gold, and look for certified gold biscuit choices on the Aditya Birla Capital website, which is powered by MMTC-PAMP.