Live Palladium Spot Price Chart
- Ask what you pay
- Bid what dealers pay
- 1Y high
- $1,428.50
- 1Y low
- $1,126.00
- 1Y change
- −20.48%
- 1Y range
- $302.50
- Bid/ask spread
- 5.28%
Our price history starts 3 Sept 2026; the high, low and change above cover from then.
Palladium price per unit
- 1 troy ounce
- $1,136.00
- 1 gram
- $36.52
- 1 kilogram
- $36,523.20
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Sign in to set an alertAbout the palladium spot price
Discover our Live Palladium Price Chart at Bullion Hunters, showing real-time updates on the global spot price of palladium, per ounce. The chart merges current trading data with historical trends for a full market overview.
Chart highlights
- Analyze palladium market trends over ranges from one day to five years.
- View price movements by hovering over any section of the chart.
Expand your market knowledge with our gold, silver and platinum charts, for a complete view of the precious metals market.
Buy palladium
Welcome to Bullion Hunters, a price comparison resource for palladium products. Understanding market prices is the first step to paying a fair one, and our platform shows up-to-date prices on palladium bars, coins and rounds from the dealers we track.
Comparing prices side by side makes it quick to see what each dealer charges over spot for the same product, which saves both time and money.
Your guide to palladium
Palladium is valued for its rarity, its liquidity and its use across many industries, and many buyers hold it alongside gold and silver. Its price has historically been volatile.
Palladium products: bars and coins
- Palladium bars usually carry lower premiums over the spot price. Produced by mints and refineries such as PAMP Suisse and the Royal Canadian Mint, they come in sizes from 1/2 gram to 1 kilogram, each stamped with its weight, purity and a unique serial number for security.
- Palladium coins offer both bullion and collectible appeal. Minted by institutions like the US Mint and featuring detailed designs, they come in several sizes, most popularly 1 troy ounce.
Where to buy: palladium buyers and collectors can compare products from leading mints around the world through Bullion Hunters, and buy them from the dealers that sell them.
Why compare palladium on Bullion Hunters?
Bullion Hunters shows what dealers charge for palladium bullion from the world's top mints and refineries, side by side and against the live spot price. We do not sell palladium: you buy directly from the dealer you choose.
Palladium price FAQ
Why do people buy palladium?
Palladium is prized for its liquidity, rarity and history, and many buyers hold it for diversification or as a hedge against inflation. Its wide use across industries is part of its appeal. Its price has also been volatile.
Whether it suits your own situation is a decision for you or a financial professional.
What types of palladium products can I compare on Bullion Hunters?
Palladium bars and coins. Bars come in sizes from 1/2 gram to 1 kilogram and usually carry lower premiums. Coins, minted by government mints, offer both bullion and collectible value, with designs that appeal to collectors and buyers alike.
How can Bullion Hunters help me buy palladium?
Bullion Hunters compares the prices dealers publish for the same palladium products, side by side. That makes it easy to see who charges what over spot and to make an informed decision. You buy from the dealer directly; Bullion Hunters does not sell metal.
Where can I buy palladium products?
From bullion dealers, online and in person. Through Bullion Hunters you can compare palladium bars and coins from world-renowned mints and refineries across the dealers we track.
Why compare palladium prices on Bullion Hunters?
Bullion Hunters shows up-to-date prices on a broad selection of palladium products from several dealers, against the live spot price, so the premium each dealer charges is in plain view.
How does palladium behave when markets are volatile?
Palladium is sometimes described as a safe haven, and its industrial demand gives it value beyond investment. But its market is small and its price has moved sharply in both directions, so it has not always held steady when other markets fell.
What moves the palladium price?
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Automotive demand
Catalytic converters for gasoline cars consume most of the world’s palladium, so vehicle production drives demand.
-
Concentrated supply
A small number of countries mine most palladium, so disruption in one of them moves the price.
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Other industrial uses
Electronics, dentistry and chemical manufacturing add demand beyond the car industry.
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A small market
Less palladium trades than gold or silver, so the same flow of buying or selling moves its price further.