Stay updated on the silver price in Lebanon today with real-time data on Goldyza.
Silver Price in Lebanon
Silver (Ounce)
$38.12
(999) Pure/gram
110,009 LBP
(925) Sterling/gram
101,065 LBP
Silver (Kilogram)
110,009,000 LBP
Last Update:
Aug 18, 2025 / 5:01 am Lebanon Time
Silver Price in Lebanon Today
| Silver/Gram | Current Price | Change |
|---|---|---|
| (999) Pure Silver | 110,009 LBP | + 909 |
| (958) British silver | 105,537 LBP | + 909 |
| (925) Sterling Silver | 101,065 LBP | + 14 |
| (900) Coin Silver | 98,382 LBP | + 13 |
| (800) Jewellery Silver | 87,649 LBP | + 12 |
Analyses of silver prices in Lebanon today.
Historical chart of the price per gram of pure .999 silver in Lebanese pound (UTC).
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Essential tips for buying or investing in silver in Lebanon
In light of the current economic conditions in Lebanon, many Lebanese are turning to precious metals as a tool to preserve the value of their savings. While gold holds a prominent place, silver stands out as an increasingly attractive and practical investment option, thanks to its reasonable price and promising potential.
Define your goal first: investment or adornment?
- For investment and value preservation: Look for the highest purity silver. Silver bars and ounce pieces are the optimal choice, and they are usually 999 fineness (i.e., 99.9% purity). When buying bars, try to choose larger weights (such as 100 grams, 250 grams, or even a kilogram) whenever possible, since the “making charge” (fabrication cost) is relatively lower as the weight increases.
- For adornment and personal use: Most silver jewelry is made of sterling silver (925 fineness), which contains 92.5% pure silver with the remainder other metals to increase hardness and durability. This fineness is ideal for everyday use and maintains its value over time.
Understand the “making charge” and negotiate it
The “making charge” is the cost of crafting and shaping the silver piece, and it is added to the price of raw silver. There is no fixed rate for making charges in Lebanon; they vary greatly between:
- One dealer and another.
- One piece and another (intricate handmade pieces have higher making charges than simple bars).
- Local and imported products.
Tip: Before buying, always ask for the “today” price per gram of silver separately, then inquire about the added making charge. This clarity gives you a better understanding of the total cost and allows room for negotiation—especially when buying multiple or high-value pieces.
Choose a trusted dealer
In the absence of a unified regulatory body for the silver market as there is for gold, choosing a reputable jeweler or dealer becomes crucial.
- Look for a good reputation: Rely on recommendations from friends and family, or choose shops known for their long-standing presence in the market—especially in areas renowned for jewelry making and sales, such as the jewelers’ market in Beirut and Bourj Hammoud.
- Request a detailed invoice: The invoice should state the item’s weight, silver fineness, price per gram, making charge, and the total price. This invoice protects your rights.
Make sure of the hallmark and fineness
Every genuine silver piece should bear a hallmark or stamp indicating its fineness (such as 925 or 999). Examine the piece carefully and ensure this marking is clearly present. Unstamped items may be counterfeit or below the stated fineness.
Diversify your investment portfolio
Experts always recommend diversification. If you invest in gold, adding silver to your portfolio is a smart move. Its price does not always move in the same direction as gold, providing balance to your portfolio against market volatility.
By following these tips, you can navigate the silver market with greater confidence—whether you aim to protect your savings through pure bars, or wish to add a touch of elegance by acquiring an authentic silver jewelry piece.
