Gold Jewellery Price Calculator

Jewellery price from today's gold rate, purity, weight, making charges and 3% GST

₹1 lakh
₹
Enter today's rate from your jeweller's board or the bill. The default is only an example, not today's price.
This rate is for
Jewellery is usually 22K (916). 18K (750) and 14K (585) are common for diamond and studded pieces.
grams
Net weight of gold, excluding stones.
Making charges as
%
Often 8–25% depending on the design; machine-made chains are lower, handcrafted pieces higher.
₹
Value of stones, enamel or certification charged separately. Taxed with the jewellery.
Estimated price
₹1,15,360
One Lakh Fifteen Thousand Three Hundred Sixty Rupees
including 3% GST
Gold value
₹1,00,000
Making charges
₹12,000
12.0% of gold value
GST (3%)
₹3,360
on gold + making + other
Effective price per gram
₹11,536
all-in, for this piece
GST on jewellery is 3% (CGST 1.5% + SGST 1.5% within a state). Jewellers charge it on the gold value and the making charges together.
Check the 6-character HUID number on the BIS hallmark with the BIS CARE app before you pay. Hallmarking is compulsory in the districts notified by the government.
Where your money goes
ItemAmount
Gold: 10 g Ɨ ₹10,000.00/g, 22K (916)₹1,00,000.00
Making charges (12.0% of gold value)₹12,000.00
Taxable value₹1,12,000.00
CGST @ 1.5%₹1,680.00
SGST @ 1.5%₹1,680.00
Total payable₹1,15,360.00

Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type or upload is sent to us or stored.

Results are estimates, not financial advice. Rates, charges and rules change, so confirm with your bank, post office or a financial adviser before you decide. Terms of use

How to Use

  1. Enter today's gold rate per 10 grams from your jeweller's rate board, and say whether that rate is for the purity you're buying or for 24K gold.
  2. Pick the purity (22K for most jewellery) and enter the net weight of gold in grams.
  3. Enter the making charges the way the jeweller quotes them: as a % of the gold value, ₹ per gram, or a flat amount.
  4. Add any stone or other charges. The price with 3% GST updates as you type.
  5. Check the bill breakdown below against the jeweller's estimate before you pay.

How a jewellery bill is worked out

The price of a gold necklace, chain or bangle in India has three main parts: the value of the gold in it, the making charges for the craftsmanship, and GST. Stones, enamel or certification may be billed separately. This gold price calculator rebuilds the bill from the rate on the jeweller's board, so you can check an estimate or compare two shops. It doesn't show a live gold price, so enter today's rate yourself.

The formula

Gold value = rate per gram Ɨ net weight
Making charges = % of gold value, or ₹ per gram Ɨ weight, or a flat amount
GST = 3% Ɨ (gold value + making charges + other charges)
Price = gold value + making + other charges + GST

If you only know the 24K rate, choose "24K (999) gold" and the calculator scales it by the purity: for 22K, rate Ɨ 916 Ć· 999. Many jewellers display their own 22K rate, which can differ slightly from this scaling; use their figure when they give one.

Purity and hallmark grades

CaratageFineness (hallmark)Gold contentTypical use
24K999 / 99599.9% / 99.5%Coins and bars
22K91691.6%Most plain gold jewellery
18K75075%Diamond and studded jewellery
14K58558.5%Lightweight and studded pieces

BIS hallmarking also covers 20K (833) and 23K (958). A hallmarked piece carries the BIS logo, the purity grade (for example 22K916) and a 6-character alphanumeric HUID (Hallmark Unique Identification) number. You can check the HUID in the free BIS CARE app before paying. Hallmarking is compulsory for gold jewellery sold in the districts notified by the government, which as of March 2026 numbered 380.

GST on gold jewellery

Gold and articles of jewellery attract 3% GST: 1.5% CGST plus 1.5% SGST when the jeweller is in your state, or 3% IGST otherwise. When you buy a ready piece, the making charges are part of the price of the jewellery, so jewellers charge 3% on the gold value and the making charges together. If you give your own gold to a goldsmith and pay only for the work, that's a separate service with its own GST rate, and this calculator doesn't cover it.

Worked example

You buy a 22K chain weighing 10 grams. The board shows ₹1,00,000 per 10 g for 22K (an example figure, not today's rate), and the jeweller charges 12% making.

ItemAmount
Gold: 10 g Ɨ ₹10,000 per gram₹1,00,000
Making charges: 12% of ₹1,00,000₹12,000
Taxable value₹1,12,000
CGST 1.5% + SGST 1.5%₹3,360
Total₹1,15,360

The all-in cost works out to ₹11,536 per gram, about 15% above the gold rate. When you sell or exchange the piece later, you're usually paid only for the gold in it. The making charges and GST don't come back.

Tips for buyers

  • Compare making charges, not just the gold rate. Two shops with the same rate can differ by thousands of rupees on making charges.
  • Check net weight. Stones should be weighed and priced separately, not charged at the gold rate.
  • Ask for a proper invoice showing weight, purity, HUID, rate, making charges and GST. You'll need it for exchange, resale or insurance.
  • Ask about exchange and buy-back terms. Deductions on old gold vary from shop to shop.

Frequently Asked Questions

Price = (gold rate per gram Ɨ net weight) + making charges + any stone charges + 3% GST on the total. For example, 10 g of 22K at ₹10,000 per gram with 12% making costs ₹1,00,000 + ₹12,000 + ₹3,360 GST = ₹1,15,360.

Yes. When you buy ready jewellery, the making charges are part of the jewellery's price, and the jeweller charges 3% GST on the gold value and making charges together.

Multiply the 24K (999) rate by 916 and divide by 999. For a 24K rate of ₹1,00,000 per 10 g, the 22K value is about ₹91,692 per 10 g. Jewellers often display their own 22K rate, which may differ slightly.

HUID (Hallmark Unique Identification) is a 6-character alphanumeric code stamped with the BIS hallmark. You can enter it in the BIS CARE app to see the piece's purity and the jeweller and hallmarking centre that tested it.

Anywhere from under 10% to 25% or more, depending on the design and the shop. Machine-made chains are often under 10%; intricate handmade pieces can be 20–25% or higher. Some jewellers quote ₹ per gram instead. Compare the making charge between shops, not only the gold rate.