*T&C Applied.
Investors looking to diversify their portfolio beyond gold in the Sri Lanka should monitor silver rates closely. As an affordable precious metal with strong industrial demand, silver's value shifts with global trade conditions and inflation trends. Today, the silver rate in the Sri Lanka is approximately AED 2.35 per gram for 999 fine silver, AED 2.25 for 958 Britannia, and AED 2.18 for 925 sterling as on June 2026. Knowing all the prices helps investors make an informed decision. Read More
The highest silver price in Sri Lanka during 05 June 2026 was AED 2.43 per gram, while the lowest was AED 2.35 per gram.
Silver prices in Sri Lanka over the last 10 days show a falling trend, with a change of 3.14.
For those avoiding the storage and security challenges of physical bars or coins, the Sri Lanka offers several regulated digital and paper-based alternatives, i.e., Silver ETFs, Digital Silver, Silver Future, Silver Mining Stocks, Silver Mutual Funds.
The silver rate in Sri Lanka today is AED 2.35 per gram (05 June 2026).
The silver price per kg in Sri Lanka is AED 2,351.51 today.
10 grams of silver in Sri Lanka costs AED 23.52 as on 05 June 2026.
Silver has strong industrial demand from sectors like solar energy and electronics, which provides structural price support. It is also more affordable per unit than gold, making it accessible for smaller budgets. However, silver is more volatile than gold, and prices can fall as well as rise.
999 fine silver is 99.9% pure and is the standard for investment bars and bullion coins. 958 (Britannia silver) is 95.8% pure, used in high-end jewellery. 925 (sterling silver) is 92.5% pure, alloyed with copper for durability, and is the most common standard for jewellery sold in Sri Lanka.
#Silver prices shown on this page are for informational purposes only. [Source: Rapid API]. Prices are subject to change based on market conditions and may vary at different times of the day.
*Returns as on 10th Jan'25. 18% returns for Tata AIA Life Top 200 for the last 10 years.The past performance is not necessarily indicative of future performance. Source: Morningstar