What is the gold rate in Multan today?
On 9 August 2026, 24K gold in Multan is Rs 459,400 per tola and 22K gold is Rs 421,100 per tola, following the Karachi Sarafa benchmark.
Sarafa Bazaar, Hussain Agahi · Follows Karachi benchmark
▼ Rs 1,171(−0.25%)
Board posted
ملتان
On 9 August 2026, the gold rate in Multan is Rs 459,400 per tola for 24K and Rs 421,100 per tola for 22K, which is Rs 36,106 per gram. Multan trades in Sarafa Bazaar, Hussain Agahi, and rates are published locally by the Multan Sarafa Association (following APSGJA). Like every Pakistani city board, Multan follows the Karachi Sarafa benchmark; local shop quotes typically sit Rs 100–500 per tola above it depending on making charges and demand.
Multan's Sarafa Bazaar on Hussain Agahi Road is the gold market for south Punjab, drawing buyers from Khanewal, Vehari, Muzaffargarh and Dera Ghazi Khan. It is an agricultural catchment, so demand is seasonal in a way that Karachi's is not — it rises sharply after cotton and wheat payments.
Traditional designs dominate, and older households in the region still treat gold as the primary savings instrument rather than as jewellery, which makes buy-back activity a significant part of the market.
The posted rate is the Karachi benchmark. Local variation shows up in making charges and in the spread a shop will accept when buying back.
Buying in Multan
If you are buying as savings rather than for wear, plain bangles or coins keep more of their value than worked pieces, because you pay less in labour that cannot be recovered.
We do not publish an invented Multan-only figure. Where a verified local quote is unavailable we show the Karachi benchmark and state the real spread as a range. A city price quoted to two decimal places is a formula, not a market rate.
| Metal | Per tola | Per gram | Per 10 grams |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gold 24K 999 | Rs 459,400 | Rs 39,387 | Rs 393,868 |
| Gold 22K 916 | Rs 421,100 | Rs 36,106 | Rs 361,059 |
| Silver | Rs 6,700 | Rs 574.43 | Rs 5,744.30 |
Multan carries the Karachi benchmark because no verified local quote is held for this board; shop quotes typically run Rs 100–500 per tola above it. Silver is quoted per tola and per gram from the same benchmark session.
Yesterday and change columns compare the 24K Karachi close; other karats are derived from the 24K benchmark using the purity factors published below.
| Unit | 24K · 999 | 22K · 916 | 21K · 875 | 18K · 750 | Yesterday (24K) | Change (24K) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Per tola (11.6638 g) | Rs 459,400 | Rs 421,100 | Rs 402,000 | Rs 344,600 | Rs 460,571 | −1,171 |
| Per 10 grams | Rs 393,868 | Rs 361,059 | Rs 344,635 | Rs 295,401 | Rs 394,872 | −1,004 |
| Per gram | Rs 39,387 | Rs 36,106 | Rs 34,463 | Rs 29,540 | Rs 39,487 | −100 |
| Per ounce (31.1035 g) | Rs 1,225,068 | Rs 1,123,020 | Rs 1,071,934 | Rs 918,801 | Rs 1,228,191 | −3,123 |
| Weight | 24K · 999 | 22K · 916 | 21K · 875 | 18K · 750 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 gram | Rs 39,387 | Rs 36,106 | Rs 34,463 | Rs 29,540 |
| 2 grams | Rs 78,774 | Rs 72,212 | Rs 68,927 | Rs 59,080 |
| 5 grams | Rs 196,934 | Rs 180,529 | Rs 172,317 | Rs 147,701 |
| 8 grams | Rs 315,095 | Rs 288,847 | Rs 275,708 | Rs 236,321 |
| 10 grams | Rs 393,868 | Rs 361,059 | Rs 344,635 | Rs 295,401 |
| 1 tola | Rs 459,400 | Rs 421,132 | Rs 401,975 | Rs 344,550 |
| 50 grams | Rs 1,969,341 | Rs 1,805,295 | Rs 1,723,173 | Rs 1,477,006 |
| 100 grams | Rs 3,938,682 | Rs 3,610,590 | Rs 3,446,347 | Rs 2,954,012 |
| 1 kilogram | Rs 39,386,821 | Rs 36,105,899 | Rs 34,463,468 | Rs 29,540,116 |
Estimated value
Rs 459,400
Metal value only, at today's board rate. Jewellery purchases add making charges and applicable taxes; a shop buying gold back usually deducts a margin.
On 9 August 2026, 24K gold in Multan is Rs 459,400 per tola and 22K gold is Rs 421,100 per tola, following the Karachi Sarafa benchmark.
Silver in Multan is about Rs 6,700 per tola on 9 August 2026, which is roughly Rs 574.43 per gram. Silver is quoted from the same Karachi benchmark as gold.
Sarafa Bazaar on Hussain Agahi Road in the old city, with newer showrooms in Cantt and on Bosan Road.
Much of south Punjab's income is agricultural, so buying rises after harvest payments and during the wedding season.
No. It follows the Karachi Sarafa benchmark, typically with a small local spread.
Coins and plain pieces retain more value, because the making charges you pay on worked jewellery are not returned when you sell.