Transparent Pricing, Allocated Ownership
Many buyers find it hard to see what they are paying for precious metals. Markups can be hidden in complex pricing, bundled products or vague spreads. At EONA, our pricing method is published: the spot price, a premium (buy) or discount (sell), and a stated commission.
The Problem with Traditional Pricing
When you buy coins or some retail products, you’re often quoted a single retail price that combines several costs: dealer markup, fabrication, shipping and marketing. Buyers rarely see what portion reflects the metal itself.
With ETFs, the price may track the market closely — but you hold units in a fund rather than specific metal, and ongoing fees apply.
How EONA Pricing Works
EONA prices are based on the international spot price from a professional market-data provider, refreshed approximately every 10 to 15 minutes, plus a premium when you buy (minus a discount when you sell). A commission applies to each purchase and sale.
- You see the price, commission and total before you confirm.
- Storage is charged separately at 0.50% per year for gold and 1.00% per year for silver, plus 5% VAT.
- The published rates apply whether you buy small or large quantities.
The result: clarity about what you pay and what you own. See our Fees & Spread page for full details.
Why There Is a Spread
Every physical metal purchase carries costs above the spot price, such as sourcing, minting and operations. At EONA, these are reflected in the premium to spot and a separately stated commission.
That means:
- You know how the price is built.
- You can compare our costs with other providers.
- The published rates apply to every customer.
We publish our pricing method and fees, and show every price before you confirm, so you can judge for yourself.
Access for Every Size of Purchase
Whether you buy a few grams or several kilograms, the same pricing method applies, with no hidden tiers.
EONA sells physical precious metals on an execution-only basis and does not give investment advice. The value of precious metals can fall.