Live France gold rate in EUR, by karat and weight.
The international gold spot price is quoted in US dollars and is the global benchmark from which every local rate is derived. Prices exclude dealer premiums, making charges, and local taxes.
| Purity | Per Gram | Per Ounce | Per Tola | Per Kilo |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 24K Gold (99.99%) | € 122.66 | € 3,815.24 | € 1,430.71 | € 122,662.77 |
| 22K Gold (91.60%) | € 112.37 | € 3,495.11 | € 1,310.67 | € 112,370.34 |
| 21K Gold (87.50%) | € 107.34 | € 3,338.67 | € 1,252.00 | € 107,340.66 |
| 18K Gold (75.00%) | € 92.01 | € 2,861.72 | € 1,073.14 | € 92,006.28 |
Chart values are in US dollars. Per gram, tola and ounce figures above are USD. Today’s local-currency price uses the live exchange rate; historical values stay in USD because reliable historical exchange-rate data isn’t available. Candles are reconstructed from real high, low and average data.
Turn the international USD spot price into a local per-gram, per-tola and per-ounce rate in a few simple steps.
24K and 22K gold valued across the weight units used in France, at today’s EUR rate.
| Unit | Weight | 24K | 22K |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gram | 1 g | € 122.66 | € 112.37 |
| Troy Ounce | 31.1035 g | € 3,815.24 | € 3,495.11 |
| Popular karat | 18K jewelry, 24K bullion |
| Hallmarking | French assay (eagle head) |
| Tax / duty | Investment gold VAT-exempt |
| Common units | Gram, troy ounce |
Gold in France is priced in euros (€), converted from the international dollar price. France has a deep gold-investment culture, including the historic Napoléon gold coin.
As a euro country, France’s gold price tracks the global price and the EUR/USD rate; investment gold is VAT-free across the EU.
Gold is priced nationally, so the France rate shown above applies across all major cities — including:
| Currency | Euro (EUR, €) |
|---|---|
| Most common purity | 18K (750) is the French standard for fine jewelry |
| Usual quoting unit | Per gram (jewelry); per troy ounce (bullion) |
| Hallmark | The eagle's-head poinçon (tête d'aigle) for 18K gold |
| Tax | Investment gold is VAT-exempt; selling bullion is taxed (a precious-metals levy or capital-gains option) |
| Classic coin | The 20-franc "Napoléon" |
France has a refined gold culture centred on 18-karat — “or 18 carats” is the benchmark for fine jewelry, prized for its balance of colour and durability. On the investment side, the 20-franc Napoléon coin is a national institution, one of the most widely traded gold coins in Europe, alongside modern 24K bars.
Prices are quoted in euros per gram, so the French rate follows the euro gold price directly.
France operates one of the world's most distinctive hallmarking systems. Genuine 18K gold carries the tête d'aigle — an eagle's-head punch — a mark used since the 19th century that instantly identifies French 750 gold. Seeing it (and the maker's lozenge-shaped punch) is the traditional way French buyers confirm authenticity.
Buying investment-grade gold is VAT-exempt, but France taxes the sale of bullion: sellers generally pay a flat tax on precious metals, or can opt for a capital-gains regime that tapers with how long the gold was held. Jewelry carries normal VAT. These rules make France distinctive in Europe, so investors weigh their exit tax as well as the purchase price.
It is the 20-franc gold coin, still widely traded by French investors as a small, recognisable unit of gold.
Yes — investment-grade gold is exempt from VAT across the EU, including France.
It is the international dollar spot price converted into euros at the live exchange rate.
It is the eagle's-head punch stamped on French 18K (750) gold — a hallmark used since the 1800s that certifies the purity and identifies the piece as genuine French gold.
The Napoléon is the 20-franc French gold coin, one of Europe's most traded historic gold coins. It remains a popular, liquid way for the French to hold investment gold.
The live gold rate in France is shown above in EUR, with 24K, 22K, 21K and 18K prices per gram and local units, refreshed through the trading day.
It is the international spot price (US dollars per troy ounce) converted into EUR at the live exchange rate, then divided by weight and adjusted for karat purity.
Two forces move it: the global gold price and the EUR exchange rate. On top of that benchmark, jewelers add making charges and any local taxes or duties.