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Palladium Price — 10-Day Trend for Investors
All prices in ₹ per gram · daily rate, updated once per day
Three Ways to Actually Get Palladium Exposure
Once someone decides they want palladium exposure rather than just watching the number, the next question is almost always the same one: bars, coins, or something that trades on a screen? At today's rate of ₹3,996.64 per gram, September 14, 2026, all three routes are genuinely available — they just behave very differently once you get past the headline price.
Here's that reference rate at the sizes most physical buyers actually deal in:
- 1 gram: ₹3,996.64
- 10 grams: ₹39,966.37
- 1 troy ounce (31.1034768g): ₹124,309.31
International ETF and futures pricing, including NYMEX palladium futures and the LPPM (London Platinum and Palladium Market) benchmark, is quoted per troy ounce rather than per gram — worth keeping in mind when comparing a fund's quoted price against the gram-based figures Indian bullion dealers use.
Palladium Price by Weight — What Investors Actually Pay
Today's Palladium rate is Three Thousand Nine Hundred and Ninety Seven Rupees per gram. At this rate, 10 grams of Palladium costs Thirty Nine Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty Six Rupees.
| Unit | Weight | Price (INR) | Price in Words |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Gram | 1.0000 g | ₹3,996.64 | Three Thousand Nine Hundred and Ninety Seven Rupees |
| 8 Grams | 8.0000 g | ₹31,973.10 | Thirty One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy Three Rupees |
| 10 Grams | 10.0000 g | ₹39,966.37 | Thirty Nine Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty Six Rupees |
| 100 Grams | 100.0000 g | ₹399,663.71 | Three Lakh Ninety Nine Thousand Six Hundred and Sixty Four Rupees |
| 1 Kilogram | 1,000.0000 g | ₹3,996,637.12 | Thirty Nine Lakh Ninety Six Thousand Six Hundred and Thirty Seven Rupees |
| 1 Ounce (oz) | 28.3495 g | ₹113,302.66 | One Lakh Thirteen Thousand Three Hundred and Three Rupees |
| 1 Troy Ounce | 31.1035 g | ₹124,309.40 | One Lakh Twenty Four Thousand Three Hundred and Nine Rupees |
| 1 Metric Ton | 1,000,000.0000 g | ₹3,996,637,124.00 | Three Hundred and Ninety Nine Crore Sixty Six Lakh Thirty Seven Thousand One Hundred and Twenty Four Rupees |
Bars vs Coins vs ETFs, Side by Side
The table below lays out how the three routes actually compare, not just on price but on the practical things that decide whether an investment is easy to live with — how fast you could sell it, what it costs to hold, and what it takes to get in. Premiums are described qualitatively here rather than with an exact percentage, because there isn't a single, current, verifiable figure that applies across every Indian palladium dealer.
| Route | Liquidity | Storage Needs | Typical Premium Over Spot | Practical Minimum |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Physical bars | Moderate to low — resale depends on finding a bullion dealer who specifically buys back palladium, a narrower circle than for gold | Real, ongoing requirement — a safe or locker, plus keeping the purity documentation with the item | Generally higher than gold's typical bar premium, reflecting a thinner, less standardised market | Small gram-denominated bars exist, but dealer minimums and stock availability vary far more than they do for gold |
| Coins | Similar to bars, arguably narrower still — palladium bullion coins are a niche within an already-niche market | Same physical custody requirement as bars | Often the highest of the three routes — minting, design and mint-brand costs sit on top of the metal value | Fixed by the coin's own weight, commonly whole-ounce or fixed-gram denominations, so entry cost is set by the coin, not the buyer |
| ETFs / paper exposure | Highest of the three — tradable on an exchange during market hours, with no need to locate a buyback dealer | None — no physical custody or locker required | Lowest — tracks the spot price minus a fund expense ratio, without a dealer or mint markup | Can be small in principle, but there is no domestic Indian palladium ETF — reaching a globally listed one means opening an international investing route first, a materially different first step than buying a gold ETF on an Indian exchange |
Why the ETF row looks so different from the other two
Notice that the ETF row wins on liquidity and storage almost by default — that's just what an exchange-traded structure does, for any metal. What it doesn't get around is India-specific access: there is no palladium ETF trading on the NSE or BSE, unlike gold and silver, which both have well-established domestic ETFs. Reaching a globally listed, physically-backed palladium ETF from India means going through an international investing route first, with its own account setup, remittance limits and currency conversion — a real extra step that a gold ETF buyer on an Indian exchange never has to think about.
Bars and coins don't have that access problem — any bullion dealer that stocks palladium can sell you either — but they carry the opposite trade-off. You're the one responsible for secure storage, and finding a buyer when you want to sell is genuinely harder than reselling gold, simply because far fewer dealers deal in palladium at all.
Palladium Price — Last 10 Days
The most recent Palladium price on record (2026-09-14) is Three Thousand Nine Hundred and Ninety Seven Rupees per gram. This is up by Seven Rupees from the previous day's rate of ₹3,989.79.
| Date | Price (INR/g) | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-09-14 | ₹3,996.64 | +6.84 |
| 2026-09-13 | ₹3,989.79 | +0.07 |
| 2026-09-12 | ₹3,989.73 | -59.30 |
| 2026-09-11 | ₹4,049.03 | +54.10 |
| 2026-09-10 | ₹3,994.93 | -187.77 |
| 2026-09-09 | ₹4,182.70 | +30.63 |
| 2026-09-08 | ₹4,152.07 | -91.66 |
| 2026-09-07 | ₹4,243.73 | +22.37 |
| 2026-09-06 | ₹4,221.36 | +0.41 |
| 2026-09-05 | ₹4,220.96 | — |
What to Weigh Before Picking a Route
None of the three options here is being recommended over the others — each answers a different question well. Someone who wants to physically hold metal and doesn't mind arranging storage has a straightforward reason to look at bars over coins, since bars generally carry a lower premium for the same weight. Someone chasing collectible or gift value might prefer a coin's design and mint backing despite the higher cost. Someone who mainly wants price exposure without handling metal at all is really asking a different question — one that, for palladium specifically, runs straight into the access gap described above.
It's also worth sizing this market honestly against gold before committing to anything. Palladium bullion in India is a smaller, more specialised market — fewer dealers, thinner resale demand, and a metal most jewellers simply don't stock the way they stock gold. That thinness isn't necessarily a reason to avoid it, but it is a reason to treat the buying and selling process with more care than a first gold purchase would require.
Whichever route ends up making sense, checking the live per-gram reference rate above against whatever a dealer, platform or fund quotes is the one step that applies to all three — a habit worth carrying into any palladium purchase, bar, coin, or otherwise.
Palladium ETFs, Bars & Coins — FAQs
Not a domestic one. No palladium ETF is registered with SEBI or listed on the NSE or BSE the way gold and silver ETFs are. Globally listed, physically-backed palladium ETFs do exist on international exchanges, but an Indian investor wanting that exposure has to reach them through an international investing route — an international trading facility, RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme limits, and currency conversion — not a regular Indian demat account.
Both require the same physical storage and both are less liquid than an exchange-traded option, but coins tend to carry a higher premium over spot than bars of similar weight, since minting and design costs sit on top of the metal value. Bars are generally the more cost-efficient physical route if the goal is metal exposure rather than a collectible piece.
Generally yes. An exchange-listed ETF can be bought or sold during market hours without needing to locate a dealer willing to buy the metal back, which is a real, practical difference from bars or coins — palladium dealers in India are fewer and less standardised than gold dealers, so resale can take longer and involve more price negotiation.
It depends entirely on the route. Physical bars and coins have a practical floor set by the smallest weight a dealer or mint actually offers, which varies by seller. An internationally listed ETF can, in principle, allow smaller fractional exposure through some platforms, but getting there from India still requires setting up an international investing facility first — that setup step matters more than the headline minimum investment size.
Not really, and it\'s worth being upfront about that. Palladium jewellery is genuinely rare in India compared with gold, silver or even platinum, and jewellery generally carries making charges that work against you as a pure investment vehicle. Bars, coins and ETF-style exposure are the three routes actually built around price exposure rather than adornment.
There isn't a single right answer, and this page deliberately doesn't pick one for you. Each route trades liquidity, storage effort and cost against each other differently, and the right fit depends on how much handling you're prepared to do yourself versus how much access friction you're prepared to accept to reach an international ETF.
