Gold ₹15,451.15/g ▲ +0.01% Silver ₹241.56/g ▲ +0.01% Platinum ₹5,560.87/g ▲ +0.02% Palladium ₹4,025.66/g ▼ -0.04% Rhodium ₹25,727.91/g ▲ +0.00% Copper ₹1,279.67/kg ▼ -0.57% Aluminium ₹287.88/kg ▲ +0.00% Cobalt ₹3,508.74/kg ▲ +0.00% Gallium ₹22,980.99/kg ▲ +0.00% Indium ₹68,877.67/kg ▲ +0.00% Iron Ore ₹8.53/kg ▲ +0.00% Lead ₹168.35/kg ▲ +0.00% Lithium ₹1,753.60/kg ▲ +0.00% Molybdenum ₹8,102.10/kg ▲ +0.00% Nickel ₹1,413.68/kg ▲ +0.00% Neodymium ₹12,404.50/kg ▲ +0.00% Tin ₹4,651.45/kg ▲ +0.00% Tellurium ₹10,426.32/kg ▲ +0.00% Uranium ₹17,294.89/kg ▲ +0.00% Zinc ₹344.76/kg ▲ +0.00% Crude Oil (Brent) ₹9,933.90/bbl ▲ +0.04% Crude Oil (WTI) ₹9,604.88/bbl ▲ +0.31% Gasoline ₹337.62/gal ▲ +0.18% Natural Gas ₹278.23/MMBtu ▼ -0.13%
Showing India prices for Tin. See international rates →

Tin Price Per Tonne — September 21, 2026

₹4.65
per gram
+₹0.00 (+0.00%)
Today's Change (24h)
Updated: September 21, 2026

Quick Conversions

10 Gram
₹46.51
Popular buying size
1 Tola
₹54.25
≈ 11.66g · Indian standard
100 Gram
₹465.14
Bulk buying
1 Kilogram
₹4,651.45
Investment grade

As of September 21, 2026, Tin is trading at Five Rupees per gram across India. The 10-gram rate stands at Forty Seven Rupees, and 100 grams costs Four Hundred and Sixty Five Rupees.

Tin Reference Rate — 10-Day Trend

Tin Price (₹/g)
Period Open₹4.56
Period High₹4.65
Period Low₹4.53
Prev. Close₹4.65

All prices in ₹ per gram · daily rate, updated once per day

A Tonne That Actually Matches How Tin Trades

Scaled from today's per-gram rate of ₹4.65, a tonne of tin comes to ₹4,651,447.00 on September 21, 2026. Unlike gold, where a tonne is a purely theoretical scale-check, tin genuinely moves at tonne volumes internationally — world mine production totalled an estimated 290,000 tonnes in 2025, according to the US Geological Survey's 2026 Mineral Commodity Summaries.

  • 1 kilogram: ₹4,651.45
  • 1 tonne: ₹4,651,447.00

Tin Reference Rate vs Recent Periods (₹ per gram)

Yesterday
₹4.65
+₹0.00 (+0.00%)
1 Week Ago
₹4.69
₹0.04 (-0.88%)
1 Month Ago
₹4.87
₹0.22 (-4.46%)
1 Year Ago
₹2.84
+₹1.81 (+63.65%)

Tin is currently priced at Five Rupees per gram. Compared to one year ago, the price has risen by Two Rupees (+63.65%).

Tin Reference Rate by Weight

Today's Tin rate is Five Rupees per gram. At this rate, 10 grams of Tin costs Forty Seven Rupees.

Unit Weight Price (INR) Price in Words
1 Gram 1.0000 g ₹4.65 Five Rupees
8 Grams 8.0000 g ₹37.21 Thirty Seven Rupees
10 Grams 10.0000 g ₹46.51 Forty Seven Rupees
100 Grams 100.0000 g ₹465.14 Four Hundred and Sixty Five Rupees
1 Kilogram 1,000.0000 g ₹4,651.45 Four Thousand Six Hundred and Fifty One Rupees
1 Ounce (oz) 28.3495 g ₹131.87 One Hundred and Thirty Two Rupees
1 Troy Ounce 31.1035 g ₹144.68 One Hundred and Forty Five Rupees
1 Metric Ton 1,000,000.0000 g ₹4,651,447.00 Forty Six Lakh Fifty One Thousand Four Hundred and Forty Seven Rupees

Why Tin Prices Actually Rose in 2025

Both major international tin benchmarks moved up meaningfully in 2025: the LME cash price averaged 1,500 cents per pound, up 10% year-on-year, while the New York dealer price averaged 1,600 cents, up 13%. That happened even though global mine production was essentially flat, slipping slightly to 290,000 tonnes from 294,000 the year before — a sign that a specific supply disruption, not booming demand, was doing the work.

Myanmar's mining ban tightened supply directly

Wa State authorities in Myanmar kept the Man Maw mine — which accounts for almost all of the region's tin output — shut for an extended stretch following an August 2023 ban, and Myanmar's national production fell to just 12,000 tonnes in 2025 from 20,000 tonnes in 2024. That single country's output decline was large enough to move the global price needle even while China and Indonesia, the world's two largest producers, kept their own output roughly steady.

Benchmark2024 Average2025 AverageChange
LME cash (cents/lb)1,3681,500+10%
New York dealer (cents/lb)1,4201,600+13%

Tin Reference Rate — Last 10 Days

The most recent Tin price on record (2026-09-21) is Five Rupees per gram.

Date Price (INR/g) Change
2026-09-21 ₹4.65 0.00
2026-09-20 ₹4.65 0.00
2026-09-19 ₹4.65 +0.01
2026-09-18 ₹4.64 +0.07
2026-09-17 ₹4.57 +0.03
2026-09-16 ₹4.53 -0.03
2026-09-15 ₹4.56 -0.13
2026-09-14 ₹4.69 -0.04
2026-09-13 ₹4.74 +0.00
2026-09-12 ₹4.73

Recycling's Real Role at This Scale

A meaningful share of tin supply doesn't come from mining at all. An estimated 17,000 tonnes of old and new scrap tin was recycled in the United States in 2025, up 3% from the year before, with old-scrap recovery alone accounting for 22% of apparent US consumption. That's a genuinely significant secondary supply stream running alongside primary mine production, not a marginal add-on.

The comparison table and 10-day history above track how the reference rate has moved recently. For a longer view, the site's own tin price history page holds real recorded data.

Tin Price Per Tonne — FAQs

Scaled from today's per-gram figure of ₹4.65, one tonne of tin works out to ₹4,651,447.00 on September 21, 2026. Global tin production itself is measured in tonnes -- world mine production totalled an estimated 290,000 tonnes in 2025, according to the US Geological Survey -- making the tonne a genuinely meaningful scale for this metal, not just an arithmetic reference.

It rose in 2025. The estimated annual average London Metal Exchange cash price for refined tin was 1,500 cents per pound in 2025, up 10% from 2024, while the New York dealer price averaged 1,600 cents per pound, up 13% year-on-year, according to USGS.

World mine production was an estimated 290,000 tonnes in 2025, slightly below 2024's 294,000 tonnes, with China (71,000 tonnes) and Indonesia (61,000 tonnes) as the two largest producing countries by a wide margin.

A major supply disruption played a real role: Myanmar's Wa State authorities kept the Man Maw mine, which accounts for almost all of the region's tin output, shut for an extended period after an August 2023 mining ban, pulling Myanmar's own production down to just 12,000 tonnes in 2025 from 20,000 the year before -- tightening supply even as other producers held roughly steady.

Refined tin metal, typically in ingot or bar form meeting specific purity standards, is what trades on exchanges like the LME. A meaningful share of supply also comes from recycling -- an estimated 17,000 tonnes of old and new scrap tin was recycled in the US alone in 2025, accounting for 22% of apparent US consumption.