24K Rs 0/g 22K Rs 0/g 21K Rs 0/g 18K Rs 0/g REFERENCE Source: Sarafa Taxes & making charges excluded Updated: --

Gold Price in Peshawar Today

18K, 21K, 22K & 24K gold rates in Peshawar — Sarafa Bazaar & Qissa Khwani saraf markets, Qissa Khwani showrooms, University Town–Hayatabad and Saddar Sarafa reference rates for Eid and the winter wedding season, updated regularly. Calculate the value of your gold by weight and purity.

PKR Rs Per gram Updated --
18K gold price in Peshawar
75.0% Pure
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Per gram: Rs0/g
21K gold price in Peshawar
87.5% Pure
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Per gram: Rs0/g
22K gold price in Peshawar
91.6% Pure
Rs0 /10g
Per gram: Rs0/g
24K gold price in Peshawar
99.9% Pure
Rs0 /10g
Per gram: Rs0/g

Peshawar gold rates shown are Sarafa indicative reference rates per gram, not local market transaction prices. Sarafa Bazaar and Qissa Khwani jewellers may apply making charges & applicable taxes; retail prices may vary. Last updated: --

Reference · Updated just now
i Data Source: Sarafa indicative retail selling rates
Rs Market Info: PKR per gram & per 10g, tax extra
Market disclaimer: Indicative reference only — not a trade or investment advice.
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Peshawar vs Pakistan

Peshawar vs Other Cities

Compare Peshawar reference gold prices with Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Faisalabad, Multan, Quetta & more. Peshawar — the provincial capital of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and a historic gateway city, whose Sarafa Bazaar is counted among Pakistan's major bullion markets — anchors its trade in the Sarafa Bazaar saraf bazaar and Qissa Khwani wholesale jewellery lane, with showroom corridors along Qissa Khwani, University Town, Hayatabad and Saddar, and modern growth in the Hayatabad residential phases; Pashtun bridal heritage from the nath to the Rani Haar keeps Kundan, Meenakari and Polki craftsmanship at the heart of the city's trade. All figures below are Sarafa indicative reference rates, not local showroom retail prices.

City 24K /g 22K /g 22K /10g Trend

Gold Price Calculator — Peshawar

Estimate the value of your gold by weight and purity at the latest available Sarafa reference rates for Peshawar. Making charges are to be entered by you — they vary by jeweller, design and workmanship — Tax/duty is an adjustable estimate. Enter the applicable amount or percentage based on the seller's itemised invoice and current rules. Useful for checking 18K diamond stud, 22K Peshawari bridal or 24K coin budgets before visiting Sarafa Bazaar, Qissa Khwani or University Town showrooms.

Estimated Value
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Based on 24K @ Rs0/g (Peshawar reference)

Estimate only. Actual gold prices, taxes and making charges may vary by jeweller and location. Not a buying or selling quote.

Gold Price in Peshawar Today — Complete Guide

Gold bars and coins representing Peshawar 18K 21K 22K 24K gold price Sarafa Bazaar Qissa Khwani Eid wedding

Peshawar, the provincial capital of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and a historic gateway city on the old caravan routes, runs one of western Pakistan's most tradition-rich gold markets. The gold price in Peshawar today is anchored around Sarafa Bazaar — the historic bullion and jewellery hub where the city's market life shifts from morning trade to afternoon gold and silver bullion and then to the night bazaar — and radiates into Qissa Khwani, the legendary bazaar of storytellers and the traditional wholesale jewellery lane of the old walled city. The old-city lanes carry the heritage buying, while modern corridors extend to University Town, Hayatabad and Saddar for contemporary showroom jewellery. Eid and the winter wedding season drive the calendar of demand, when oxidised silver and bridal accessory sales surge alongside gold. Pashtun bridal heritage — the nath nose ring, jhumka earrings, the Rani Haar and kangan bangles — keeps 22K Kundan, Meenakari, Polki and Jadau craftsmanship at the heart of Peshawar's trade, while local jewellers reference Sarafa indicative reference rates alongside national and international gold-market movements.

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Gold Price in Peshawar Questions

Answers to 8 common questions about gold rates in Peshawar, Sarafa Bazaar & Qissa Khwani, Qissa Khwani, heritage jewellers, Eid & winter wedding-season demand, Pashtun bridal jewellery, purity mark hallmarking and Sarafa reference pricing.

Today's 22K gold rate in Peshawar is shown above as a Sarafa indicative reference rate per gram. The 18K, 21K and 24K reference rates are also displayed. These are benchmark reference rates, not local retail transaction prices — Sarafa Bazaar, Qissa Khwani and University Town showrooms add making charges and applicable taxes, so the final counter price will differ.
Sarafa Bazaar is the historic bullion and jewellery hub — narrow lanes, a traditional local jewellery market, popular for coins, bars and plain chains. Qissa Khwani is the traditional wholesale jewellery lane. The Qissa Khwani showroom belt is the place for branded chains, bridal sets and itemised billing practices that vary by retailer. University Town and Hayatabad offer modern showrooms for everyday jewellery. Saddar bazaar is popular for oxidised silver and bridal accessories rather than fine gold.
Peshawar's jewellery trade descends from generations of sarraf and goldsmith families who have traded along the city's historic caravan routes for centuries. Today the Sarafa Bazaar and Qissa Khwani lanes house a mix of long-established family houses, Jadau and Kundan workshops and modern branded showrooms. Founding dates that are brand-reported rather than independently verified should be confirmed with the jeweller before relying on them for provenance.
Eid — following Ramzan and marked by Chand Raat — forms a major coin-and-bar window; Sarafa Bazaar sees the sharpest spike in coin and bar demand while Qissa Khwani books advance bridal orders. The main Peshawari wedding season runs late November to February (with a secondary round in April–June), when heavy 22K bridal sets drive demand; the hotter summer months are comparatively quiet.
22K (916) is the dominant local standard for bridal sets, bangles, chains and traditional pieces — in local sarraf terminology "full gold" means 916, not 24K. 21K (875) is the middle grade at 87.5% purity — slightly harder than 22K and used for heavier, more durable daily-wear pieces. 18K (750) is the standard for diamond and stone-set jewellery because the harder alloy holds stones securely and allows white-gold and rose-gold variants. 24K (999) is used for coins, bars, gold savings and gold-fund reference — maximum purity for investment, too soft for daily-wear jewellery.
Look for a karat/fineness stamp where provided (750 for 18K, 875 for 21K, 916 for 22K, 999 for 24K), request an itemised invoice or purity certificate from the seller, and consider independent XRF/assay testing for high-value purchases before paying. Request a fully itemised invoice with gold weight, purity, making charges, stone value (if any) and taxes on separate lines. Making charges vary by jeweller, design and workmanship. Compare the fully itemised final price across Sarafa Bazaar, Qissa Khwani and University Town showrooms before buying. Use our Peshawar calculator to verify metal value before paying.
Gold reference rates across Pakistani cities track the Sarafa indicative reference rates and gold futures movements, so the base per-gram rate is broadly similar nationwide. The real difference lies in making charges, which vary by jeweller, design complexity and location — Premiums, making charges and billing practices vary by retailer and product across Sarafa Bazaar and Qissa Khwani; ask for an itemised quote and compare sellers before buying. Always compare the fully itemised final price including making charges and applicable taxes, not just the per-gram rate, whether buying in Peshawar, Lahore, Karachi, Faisalabad, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Multan or Quetta.
The classic Pashtun/Peshawari bridal set includes the Nath (a large circular nose ring on a chain hooking behind the ear, studded with polki, pearls or rubies), Jhumka earrings, the Rani Haar (a long ornate necklace), Kangan bangles and churian sets, with a bazubandh armlet worn for the main events. Kundan (24K gold-foil stone setting without claws or soldering), Meenakari (gold enamelling with roots in historically established craftsmanship), Polki (uncut, unpolished natural diamond slices) and Jadau (lac-and-gold-foil stone mounting) are the four core crafts; a bridal set often combines all four. Making charges vary by jeweller, design and workmanship: ask for the quoted percentage and enter it manually in the calculator before placing a custom bridal order.