We pay more cats for gold. Pussibly.
Best 14ct Gold Price?No hidden fleas here!
Here's the nitty kitty on 14 carat gold prices
14ct Gold Price: Don’t Get Fleeced While You Feline
Got a drawer full of old gold that hasn't seen daylight since the last royal wedding? Before you send it off to a mystery address in a free envelope, let's have a quick cat-ch up. At Cats4Gold, we say: don't let your shiny stuff vanish into the void - swap your glittery junk for a furry hunk instead.
Of course, we won't actually mail you a moggie. Cats4Gold is a paw-rific parody. But the claws come out when it comes to those sketchy gold-buying services that refuse to tell you their 14ct gold price, up front. We're referring to the actual real-life price-per-gram rate you're going to get, not the metal market rate (sometimes called the spot price).
If you've got 14ct gold, it's time to stop pussyfooting around and demand transparency. Because if you're sending your gold off without knowing what you're going to get, you're basically handing your valuables to a tomcat with a poker face.
What Is 14ct Gold?
14ct gold (or 14 karat for our American fur-iends) is made up of 58.5% pure gold, with the remaining 41.5% composed of alloy metals like copper, silver, and sometimes zinc. It's the middle-of-the-road kitty in the gold litter: more durable than 18ct, shinier than 9ct, and still purr-fectly valuable.
It's a popular choice for jewellery lovers who want that gleam without the softness of higher carats. You'll find it in rings, bracelets, earrings, and necklaces that see a lot of paw-traffic.
And whether it comes in yellow, rose, or white gold varieties, the 14ct gold price is based on that 58.5% gold content, no matter the colour of the metal. So don't let anyone tell you your rose gold ring is worth less than your yellow gold bracelet. That's just hiss-terical.
Where's the Price, Purrlease?
Here's the real litter in the sandbox: Many so-called "free-post" cash-for-gold services ask you to mail in your gold before they tell you what they'll pay. That's like adopting a cat without knowing if it's a cuddly lap-sitter or a sofa-shredding maniac.
They tempt you with words like "free", "fast cash", and "best prices". But the real surprise? When they finally do send a quote, it's often about as appetising as a plate of two-day-old sloppy budget cat food. Want your gold back? That might cost you, and in some cases, the cat's already out the door.
These companies often:
- Avoid listing their price per gram publicly
- Pay below market value for your gold
- Charge return postage if you inadvertently send non-gold or fail to send a sufficient quantity
- Make you jump through hoops to decline a measly payout
If they can’t tell you the 14ct gold price per gram before you send anything in, something smells fishy - and not in the good, tuna-for-dinner way.
If you see an advert on social media for a free envelope cash for gold company, purr-lease post a link to Cats4Gold in the comments and pass-on the fun!
Don’t Get Catfished: Demand Transparency
Reputable gold buyers (the kind you'd trust to catsit your Persian princess) will clearly publish the price they pay per gram, every single day. That way, you know what you're getting before your jewellery ever leaves your paw-session.
At Gold Traders, for example, the 14ct gold price is: £42.77 / g with no hidden fleas. Their prices are:
- Updated daily based on live market rates
- Shown publicly on their website
- What you actually get paid, with no hidden testing or refining fees
You can check their up-to-date 14ct gold price right here.
No fluff. No pounce-and-switch. Just clear, honest pricing that won't leave you hissing.
Fur Real: Here’s the Bottom Line
Cats4Gold is all about fun, purrs, and whisker-filled what-ifs. But when it comes to selling your gold, we want you to avoid the cat-astrophe of being underpaid.
So, if you're curled up at home thinking about posting off your precious metal to a mystery buyer, ask yourself: Do I know what the 14ct gold price per gram is? Have they told me in writing? Is it the real market rate?
If not, drop that envelope like it's a cucumber behind a cat. Then head over to a trusted, transparent service like Gold Traders, where the only thing being chased is fairness.
Because at the end of the day, it's not about getting a cat in exchange for your gold (though wouldn't that be pawsome?). It's about knowing your gold is worth more than a mystery quote in a mystery envelope.
And if you do use the cash to buy a cat? Name it Karat. You're welcome.
