
Gold
Gold enquiries require strict form, fineness, refiner, chain-of-custody and document controls. Exchange or refinery references are never presented as HAN METALS authorization.
Request a quoteGold Ingots · CC0Review the gold portfolio.
Each product page separates public research references from supplier-confirmed specifications.
01 · HM-08-01Gold Good Delivery BarsGold Good Delivery bars are wholesale-market bars whose acceptability depends on the current official refiner list, bar marks, fineness, weight and chain of custody. A generic bar shape or public standard never establishes that a quoted bar is Good Delivery.
Technical profile →
02 · HM-08-02Gold KilobarsGold kilobars are compact investment or fabrication bars and are distinct from London Good Delivery bars. Refiner identity, exact weight, fineness, serialisation, assay evidence and market eligibility require direct verification.
Technical profile →
03 · HM-08-03Gold GranulesGold granules are a fabrication feedstock supplied by fineness, granule-size range, batch identity and assay evidence. Their visual appearance cannot establish purity, origin or responsible-sourcing status.
Technical profile →
04 · HM-08-04Gold DoréGold doré is an unrefined precious-metal alloy whose gold, silver and base-metal content varies by batch. Settlement depends on representative sampling, independent assay, refinery terms, origin evidence and responsible-sourcing due diligence.
Technical profile →Available public grade references
Every listed variant remains subject to supplier evidence and offer-specific approval.
Technical review references
Applicable standards remain under technical review.
Procurement contexts
- Precious-metal fabrication
- Refining
- Industrial users
- Qualified professional buyers
Technical RFQ focus
- 01Fineness and form
- 02Refiner verification
- 03Chain of custody
- 04Compliance review
Define the exact product, grade and destination.
Start from a product record so the category and product are preselected in the secure RFQ workflow.
Select the first product