XAU spot · per troy ounce
USD 4,018.20 per troy ounce ▲ +19.10 (+0.48%)
Gram USD 129.19Kilogram USD 129,188.13Tola USD 1,506.8222K per gram USD 118.42
COMEX gold futures (GC=F) · Last 30 daily closes · Latest close USD 4,027.00
Platinum Price Today
The live platinum spot price per troy ounce, gram and kilogram, converted into major currencies. Platinum is rarer than gold in annual mine output and is used mainly in catalytic converters, jewellery, fuel cells and industrial catalysts.
Source: Live market quote · Quote time: 2026-10-26T21:37:49Z.
Price by weight
| Unit | Price |
|---|---|
| Troy ounce | USD 1,536.00 |
| Gram | USD 49.38 |
| Kilogram | USD 49,383.55 |
| Tola (weight unit) | USD 576.00 |
All values convert from the same USD per-ounce spot quote (1 troy ounce = 31.1034768 grams; 1 kilogram = 1,000 grams). Currency conversion uses market exchange rates via the site data layer.
Platinum futures history chart
This chart plots PL=F futures closes. It is history of the futures benchmark — not the live spot quote above. The table under the chart lists the most recent points of the selected range.
PL=F futures closes, in USD. This is futures data, not spot.
| Date | Close (USD) | Change vs prior point |
|---|---|---|
| Loading history… | ||
About the platinum price
Platinum (XPT) is quoted in US dollars per troy ounce (31.1034768 grams). The spot price below is the international benchmark quote; local dealer and jeweller prices will differ because of premiums, fabrication and taxes.
Prices on this page are market information only, not investment advice and not a dealer quote. Full methodology: Data Sources & Methodology.
Frequently asked questions
What is the platinum price per gram?
Divide the per-ounce price by 31.1034768. The table above shows the gram, kilogram and troy-ounce equivalents, and the currency selector converts them into your chosen currency.
Is the chart the same as the spot price?
No. The chart plots platinum futures (PL=F) closes, labelled as futures. Futures history shows how the benchmark has moved; the live spot quote at the top of the page is the live market quote.
Why is platinum sometimes cheaper than gold?
Platinum and gold respond to different demand: platinum depends heavily on automotive and industrial demand, while gold is driven more by investment and central-bank demand. Their relative prices change as those demands shift.
What is platinum mainly used for?
Catalytic converters for vehicles, jewellery, fuel cells, laboratory equipment and industrial catalysts. Vehicle-emission rules and electric-vehicle adoption therefore matter for platinum demand.
Related pages
All precious metalsSilver pricePlatinum pricePalladium priceGold–silver ratioGold pricesGold chartsGold calculator