Our most recent recorded snapshot, for 2026-09-10, put the 24K gram at 7,207.8 EGP, which values one troy ounce of 31.1035 g at 224,188 EGP to buy and 221,077 EGP to sell back.
| Reading | Sell | Buy-back |
|---|---|---|
| 24K gram | 7,207.8 | 7,107.8 |
| 22K gram (derived at 22/24 from the recorded 24K) | 6,607.2 | 6,507.2 |
| 21K gram | 6,306.9 | 6,206.9 |
| 18K gram | 5,405.9 | 5,305.9 |
| Gold pound — 8 g of 21K (derived) | 50,455 | 49,655 |
| Troy ounce of 24K — 31.1035 g (derived) | 224,188 | 221,077 |
| Silver 999 gram | 108.2 | — |
| USD/EGP | 51.30 EGP per dollar | — |
These are the figures this site recorded for 2026-09-10: each is the average of the prices we sampled across that day, stored as-is and never rewritten afterwards. They are reference metal prices — a shop adds workmanship and its own margin on top, and workmanship is not recovered when you sell.
The buy-back column is this site's own reference, not a dealer quote: we set it a fixed 100.0 EGP per gram below the recorded sell price on every karat, because we do not observe what individual shops bid. What a particular dealer pays you may be more or less.
The 22K row is derived: the recorded 24K gram multiplied by 22/24, with the same 100.0 EGP per-gram gap applied to its buy-back, because our series does not record 22K separately.
Each row below is the recorded reference metal value for that weight — what the gold alone is worth at the figures above, excluding workmanship and dealer margin. The buy-back column applies this site's own fixed reference gap rather than an observed dealer bid, and no dealer is bound to transact at either figure.
| Weight | At the recorded sell price | At the recorded buy-back |
|---|---|---|
| 1 troy ounce (31.1035 g) | 224,188 | 221,077 |
| 100 g | 720,780 | 710,780 |
| 5 troy ounces (155.5 g) | 1,120,939 | 1,105,387 |
| 10 troy ounces (311.0 g) | 2,241,878 | 2,210,775 |
| 500 g | 3,603,900 | 3,553,900 |
| 1 kg | 7,207,800 | 7,107,800 |
The live price this page shows once JavaScript loads is a separate, current figure that refreshes about every five minutes. The tables above are a fixed daily record and do not change after the day is recorded.
The gold ounce is the global reference unit. One troy ounce weighs 31.1034768 grams — heavier than the everyday ounce of 28.35 g, which is a common source of error. The live ounce price in USD comes from the international market; the EGP value is computed as ounce_usd × usd_egp.
The arithmetic runs in both directions. To go from an international ounce price to an Egyptian gram price: divide by 31.1035, then multiply by the USD/EGP rate. To go the other way, multiply the local gram price by 31.1035 and divide by the exchange rate. Running that check occasionally is the simplest way to confirm a local shop is quoting near the world price.
Purity is where the comparison usually goes wrong. International quotes refer to pure gold — 24K, at a 99.5%+ delivery standard. A 21K gram price is not comparable to an ounce quote until you divide it by 0.875, so comparing a 21K local price directly against XAU/USD makes Egyptian gold look about 12.5% cheaper than it actually is.
Two practical notes for Egyptian buyers. Ounce-denominated gold rarely changes hands here: the local market trades in grams, and the nearest common unit is the Egyptian Gold Pound at 8 g of 21K. And because the pound-to-dollar rate sits inside every conversion, a move in USD/EGP shifts the local ounce price even on a day when the international ounce has not moved at all.
31.1035 grams.
Live prices load on this page when JavaScript is enabled.