The live silver spot price converted to Australian dollars at today’s exchange rate — per troy ounce, gram and kilo.
As of 6:02 PM ET on September 22, 2026, the silver price is A$94.40 per troy ounce and A$3.035 per gram in Australian dollars, from a US-dollar spot price of $67.19 and an exchange rate of 1.4051 AUD per dollar.
| Unit | AUD | USD |
|---|---|---|
| Troy ounce | A$94.40 | $67.19 |
| Gram | A$3.035 | $2.16 |
| 10 grams | A$30.35 | $21.60 |
| Tola (11.6638 g) | A$35.40 | $25.19 |
| Kilogram | A$3,035.17 | $2,160 |
Australia is the second-largest gold producer; the Perth Mint quotes in AUD. This page multiplies the international silver price, which is set in US dollars, by the live AUD per US dollar rate, so it moves with both the metal and the currency. A weaker australian dollar raises the local price even when the dollar price is unchanged.
Local retail prices in Australia will differ: dealers add a premium over spot, jewelers add making charges, and taxes or import duty may apply. The figure here is the pure-metal reference they all start from.
Spot prices and FX rates both come from Metals.dev and refresh about once a minute. For the dollar price and its history see the main silver price page; for other units and currencies, the converter.
The live figure per troy ounce, gram and kilogram is at the top of this page, converted from the US-dollar spot price at the current AUD/USD rate.
Because it is a product of two prices: the metal in dollars and the exchange rate. If the australian dollar weakens against the dollar, silver costs more in Australian dollars.
No — it is the wholesale spot equivalent. Add the dealer’s premium, any making charges for jewelry, and local taxes or duty.
Spot prices via Metals.dev, dealer bid and ask via Texas Precious Metals, history from daily LBMA fixes. Indicative market data, not an offer to buy or sell, and not investment advice.