Purity
925 Sterling (92.5%)
Precious Metals
Find out what your scrap silver is worth. Enter weight, purity, spot price, and dealer payout to see melt value and estimated cash offer.
Quick Select
Purity
925 Sterling = 92.5% pure silver
Most dealers pay 70–95% of melt value for scrap silver
Weight to Grams
grams = weight × conversion factor (troy oz = 31.1035 g, oz = 28.3495 g)
Pure Silver
pureSilver = grams × purity% / 100
Melt Value
meltValue = pureSilver × spotPricePerGram
Dealer Payout
scrapValue = meltValue × dealerPayout% / 100
Troy ounces (31.1 g) are the international standard for silver trading — don't confuse them with regular ounces (28.35 g).
US silver coins minted before 1965 are 90% silver (coin silver). Most silver jewelry is 925 sterling (92.5%).
Silver prices are always quoted per troy ounce in international markets. Check a live price source before selling.
Estimated Value
You Receive
Scrap Value · 85% Dealer Payout
$75.84
$89.22 melt × 85% = $75.84
Pure Silver
2.9739 oz t
Melt Value
$89.22
92.5 g pure silver × $0.96/g
100 g of 925 Sterling (92.5%) silver at $30.00 per troy oz — melt value $89.22, estimated scrap value $75.84 at 85% dealer payout.
Purity
925 Sterling (92.5%)
Pure Silver
92.5 g
Value / Gram
$0.89
Value / Troy Oz
$27.68
Grams
100g
Troy Oz
3.2151oz t
Ounces
3.5274oz
Kilograms
0.1kg
Pounds
0.2205lb
Based on 92.5% purity
| Weight | Pure Silver | Melt Value | Scrap (85%) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 g | 9.25 g | $8.90 | $7.56 |
| 50 g | 46.25 g | $44.50 | $37.82 |
| 100 g | 92.50 g | $89.00 | $75.65 |
| 500 g | 462.50 g | $445.00 | $378.25 |
| 1 kg | 925.00 g | $890.00 | $756.50 |
Estimated Scrap Value
$75.84
Calculates the melt value of scrap silver and estimates how much a dealer would pay. Enter the weight, purity (sterling, coin, fine, or custom), current spot price, and the dealer payout percentage to see the full breakdown.
Anyone selling silver jewelry, coins, flatware, or scrap: pawnshop customers, estate sellers, collectors, and precious-metal investors who want a fair baseline before negotiating.
The calculator converts your weight to grams, applies the purity percentage to find pure silver content, normalizes the spot price per gram, computes the melt value, and finally applies the dealer payout percentage to estimate what you would actually receive.
Uses the spot price you enter and a payout percentage you choose — it is not live market data. Actual dealer offers vary by market conditions, item condition, and region.
Multiply the weight in grams by the purity percentage to get pure silver content, multiply by the spot price per gram to get melt value, then apply the dealer payout percentage. For example, 100 g of 925 sterling at $0.96/g melt = 100 × 0.925 × 0.96 = $88.80, and at 80% payout you would receive about $71.04.
Sterling silver is an alloy of 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals (usually copper). It is the standard for silver jewelry and flatware. Items stamped 925, STERLING, or STER are sterling.
Most dealers pay 70–95% of melt value, depending on the item, quantity, and market conditions. Pawn shops typically pay the low end, while refiners and specialized buyers pay closer to melt value.
Quick jumps
Precious Metals
Find out what your scrap silver is worth. Enter weight, purity, spot price, and dealer payout to see melt value and estimated cash offer.
Quick Select
Purity
925 Sterling = 92.5% pure silver
Most dealers pay 70–95% of melt value for scrap silver
Weight to Grams
grams = weight × conversion factor (troy oz = 31.1035 g, oz = 28.3495 g)
Pure Silver
pureSilver = grams × purity% / 100
Melt Value
meltValue = pureSilver × spotPricePerGram
Dealer Payout
scrapValue = meltValue × dealerPayout% / 100
Troy ounces (31.1 g) are the international standard for silver trading — don't confuse them with regular ounces (28.35 g).
US silver coins minted before 1965 are 90% silver (coin silver). Most silver jewelry is 925 sterling (92.5%).
Silver prices are always quoted per troy ounce in international markets. Check a live price source before selling.
Estimated Value
You Receive
Scrap Value · 85% Dealer Payout
$75.84
$89.22 melt × 85% = $75.84
Pure Silver
2.9739 oz t
Melt Value
$89.22
92.5 g pure silver × $0.96/g
100 g of 925 Sterling (92.5%) silver at $30.00 per troy oz — melt value $89.22, estimated scrap value $75.84 at 85% dealer payout.
Purity
925 Sterling (92.5%)
Pure Silver
92.5 g
Value / Gram
$0.89
Value / Troy Oz
$27.68
Grams
100g
Troy Oz
3.2151oz t
Ounces
3.5274oz
Kilograms
0.1kg
Pounds
0.2205lb
Based on 92.5% purity
| Weight | Pure Silver | Melt Value | Scrap (85%) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 g | 9.25 g | $8.90 | $7.56 |
| 50 g | 46.25 g | $44.50 | $37.82 |
| 100 g | 92.50 g | $89.00 | $75.65 |
| 500 g | 462.50 g | $445.00 | $378.25 |
| 1 kg | 925.00 g | $890.00 | $756.50 |
Estimated Scrap Value
$75.84
Calculates the melt value of scrap silver and estimates how much a dealer would pay. Enter the weight, purity (sterling, coin, fine, or custom), current spot price, and the dealer payout percentage to see the full breakdown.
Anyone selling silver jewelry, coins, flatware, or scrap: pawnshop customers, estate sellers, collectors, and precious-metal investors who want a fair baseline before negotiating.
The calculator converts your weight to grams, applies the purity percentage to find pure silver content, normalizes the spot price per gram, computes the melt value, and finally applies the dealer payout percentage to estimate what you would actually receive.
Uses the spot price you enter and a payout percentage you choose — it is not live market data. Actual dealer offers vary by market conditions, item condition, and region.
Multiply the weight in grams by the purity percentage to get pure silver content, multiply by the spot price per gram to get melt value, then apply the dealer payout percentage. For example, 100 g of 925 sterling at $0.96/g melt = 100 × 0.925 × 0.96 = $88.80, and at 80% payout you would receive about $71.04.
Sterling silver is an alloy of 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals (usually copper). It is the standard for silver jewelry and flatware. Items stamped 925, STERLING, or STER are sterling.
Most dealers pay 70–95% of melt value, depending on the item, quantity, and market conditions. Pawn shops typically pay the low end, while refiners and specialized buyers pay closer to melt value.
Quick jumps