Hedge your Silver & Gold from price drops
A profitable year at the counter can still be a losing year on the shelf.
What a price move does to your inventory
Enter your holdings and adjust the price change.
Spot prices as of October 3, 2026. Update them to see your own numbers.
Illustrative model only. The hedged line assumes a protective structure with a floor at the level you choose and leaves the upside open. Figures are before the cost of the hedge, which depends on market conditions, how it is structured and your inventory.
Silver went from $120 to $60 in 2026
Silver peaked near $121 on January 29, 2026 and traded around $60 by mid-year. That is half the value of the metal on your shelf.
Change the profit from the shop to see what that did to your year, with and without a full hedge.
Your year, with and without a hedge
Example: 1,000 oz of silver. A 100% hedge offsets the full price move, before the cost of the hedge, which depends on how it is structured. Prices are approximate: a peak near $121 on January 29, 2026 and about $60 in mid-2026. Gold is not included. Past performance does not predict future results.
What a hedge does
A hedge works like insurance on the metal in your case. You pay a known cost. If prices fall, the hedge offsets most of the loss. If prices rise, you keep the gain, less that cost.
Without a hedge
Every price decline comes out of your pocket. The books look fine until someone marks the inventory to market.
With a hedge
Your worst case is set in advance. You know your downside before the market moves.
Let's review your inventory together.
A 20-minute call. Bring your approximate ounces, and leave knowing what a downside floor would look like for your business.