Purity prices show the value of the silver content only, worked out from the fine (999) rate. Jewellery and utensils add making charges, so a shop’s final price will be higher.
Silver rates by city
Fine silver (999), Rs
CITY
PROVINCE
PER TOLA
PER 10 G
PER GRAM
Karachi
Sindh
7,169
6,146
615
Lahore
Punjab
7,169
6,146
615
Islamabad
Capital Territory
7,169
6,146
615
Rawalpindi
Punjab
7,169
6,146
615
Peshawar
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
7,169
6,146
615
Quetta
Balochistan
7,169
6,146
615
Faisalabad
Punjab
7,169
6,146
615
Multan
Punjab
7,169
6,146
615
Hyderabad
Sindh
7,169
6,146
615
Sialkot
Punjab
7,169
6,146
615
Gujranwala
Punjab
7,169
6,146
615
Sukkur
Sindh
7,169
6,146
615
CITY
TOLA
10 G
GRAM
Karachi Sindh
7,169
6,146
615
Lahore Punjab
7,169
6,146
615
Islamabad ICT
7,169
6,146
615
Rawalpindi Punjab
7,169
6,146
615
Peshawar KP
7,169
6,146
615
Quetta Balochistan
7,169
6,146
615
Faisalabad Punjab
7,169
6,146
615
Multan Punjab
7,169
6,146
615
Hyderabad Sindh
7,169
6,146
615
Sialkot Punjab
7,169
6,146
615
Gujranwala Punjab
7,169
6,146
615
Sukkur Sindh
7,169
6,146
615
Silver is priced on one national sarafa benchmark, so the base rate is the same in every city. Dealers may add a small premium, and jewellery adds making charges. Per gram and per 10 gram figures are worked out from the tola price (1 tola = 11.6638 g) and rounded to the nearest rupee.
Silver vs gold at a glance
Silver costs far less per tola than gold, so you can buy a heavier piece for the same money. Silver is also used in industry, so its price can move differently from gold. Sold in the same units: 1 tola = 11.6638 g = 12 masha.
Dedicated silver pages with rates per gram, per ounce and per kilogram in local currency are being added for every Asian country, starting with these markets.
As of 19 Sep 2026, fine silver (999) is about Rs 7,169 per tola, Rs 6,146 per 10 grams and Rs 615 per gram in Pakistan, based on the local sarafa market.
One tola is 11.6638 grams and is divided into 12 masha. Silver is sold in the same units as gold in Pakistan, and per 10 grams for coins and small bars.
The number shows purity out of 1,000. Fine silver (999) is 99.9% pure and is used for bars and coins. Sterling silver (925) is 92.5% silver mixed with other metals, which makes it harder and better for jewellery and cutlery.
Different websites update at different times and may use slightly different market sources. Small differences are normal, so always check the final price with your dealer.
Pakistan follows one national sarafa benchmark, so the base rate is the same across cities. Dealers can add a small premium, and jewellery or utensils add making charges.
Many scholars use 52.5 tola (about 612 g) as the nisab for silver. At today’s fine silver rate that is roughly Rs 376,000, and zakat is 2.5% once you have owned it for a lunar year. Scholars differ on some details, so please ask a qualified scholar. This is not a religious ruling.