No-one pays more cat for your tat
Best 22ct gold priceNo hidden fleas here!
22 carat purr-emium purebred prices per gram
22ct Gold Price: Pure Purrfection or Payout Pitfall?
So, you've got some serious sparkle. We're talking purebred bling, the kind of gold that makes other metals purr with envy: 22ct gold. But before you go trotting down to the post office with your treasure in a dodgy "freepost" envelope, stop and ask yourself: do you actually know the 22ct gold price per gram? If the answer is "no"—or worse, "uh, what's a gram?" - then stay put, kitten. We're here to save your stash and maybe make you chuckle along the way.
Here at Cats4Gold, we're not just feline enthusiasts with a flair for puns (okay, we are). We're also on a claw-sade against shady gold buyers who think transparency is optional. Our message? If your gold is nearly pure, you deserve pure honesty. No fluff, no paw-sy pricing. Just the facts, furmidable and clear.
What Is 22ct Gold? (Or: The Aristocat of Alloys)
22ct gold is the upper echelon of gold jewellery. With a whopping 91.6% pure gold content (that's 916 parts per 1000), it's only slightly alloyed with other metals to give it enough strength to survive daily wear without curling up and napping forever.
It has a rich, buttery yellow colour that screams luxury and, frankly, purrs prestige. If 9ct gold is a scrappy tabby and 18ct gold is a sleek Siamese, 22ct gold is the pampered Persian reclining on a velvet cushion, demanding caviar.
So, when it comes to value, don't let anyone bat your baubles aside. 22ct gold is top cat, and the price should reflect it. But here's the kicker: some gold buyers hide behind vague promises like a cat behind a curtain, refusing to say what they actually pay per gram.
The Danger of the Disappearing Price
Let's talk about those oh-so-convenient freepost gold services. They purr-suade you with phrases like "quick cash," "fast and easy," and "trusted nationwide."
What they don't do? List their actual 22ct gold price per gram - the one they pay, rather than the 'market' price. You'll mail your valuables in, only to be offered a pitiful payout. And if you don't like the number? You might even have to pay for the privilege, if you didn't post the proper proportion.
These companies are notorious for:
- Dodging upfront price disclosures
- Underpaying compared to live gold rates
- Charging sneaky fees for returns
- Leaving you with less gold and more grump
If their site doesn't meow out the price in bold numbers, don't trust it. That kind of behaviour is hiss-terical for all the wrong reasons.
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!
Transparency: Not Just for Cat Flaps
Reputable gold buyers display their rates like a proud cat flaunting its floof. They publish up-to-date, per gram prices, based on current market values. No tricks, no tails.
A trustworthy site (like Gold Traders) will:
- Clearly show their 22ct gold price per gram every day
- Guarantee no deductions for testing, processing, or licking
- Offer the rate shown if you visit in person, Monday to Friday
- Right meow, our Siamese sleuth says they're paying £66.96 / g for 22 scrap gold and if you have Sovereigns or other gold coins, it's even higher!
You can check their purr-fessional pricing on their 22ct gold price per gram page.
If they're willing to show you the goods before you cough up the gold, that's a buyer worth toying with.
Hallmarks: The Cat Collar Tag of Trust
Not sure your necklace is truly 22ct? Look for the hallmark - in the UK, modern 22ct gold is typically stamped "916". That's your assurance that it's 91.6% pure gold, not some impostor paw-sing as precious.
Hallmarking has been law for a long time, so unless your ring predates the bubonic plague, it should have one. It's like a microchip for your gold: no ID, no deal.
Need more help with your hallmark? Use this flashy hallmark wizardy thing.
Don't Get Paw-ned: Get Paid
At Cats4Gold, we'll happily swap your gold for a cat* (*not really). But what we actually want is for you to avoid getting clawed by vague, value-vacuuming services. You should always know the 22ct gold price per gram before you part with anything shiny.
Because when it comes to your nearly-pure gold, you deserve a paw-sitively pure price. Don't settle for less than the full purrcentage.
And if you do take your well-earned cash and go feline shopping, might we suggest naming your new fluffball "Catrick Swayze", "Purrlock Holmes" or "Feline Dion"?
Catisfaction? Guaranteed!
