Where to Buy Palladium Bullion

Compare prices from trusted dealers — bars, rounds, coins & fractional palladium.

Bars · Rounds · Coins · Fractional Sizes · Free Shipping on Qualifying Orders

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Compare Palladium Bullion Dealers

Every dealer below is an established, insured seller with a track record of shipping palladium bullion safely and on time. Palladium has the smallest, thinnest bullion market of the four major precious metals, so inventory and selection vary more here than with gold, silver, or even platinum — some dealers keep a steady supply of bars and rounds, while others carry palladium only intermittently. Shipping terms, order minimums, and pricing style also vary. Use the table to compare product formats, shipping, and pricing side by side, so you can find the right fit for what you're buying before you commit to a purchase.

Dealer information last updated today

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Reviewed by Timothy J. Martin, ANA Member #3149654, Since 2009

Palladium spot prices can move sharply within a single trading day — check each dealer's live price before you buy.

DealerBest ForFormatsShippingShop
eBay
(Verified Sellers)
Widest selection, bars to fractional coins BarsRoundsCoins Varies by seller, tracked Shop eBay →
JM Bullion
Bars & rounds at consistently low premiums BarsRoundsCoins Free on qualifying orders, insured Shop JM Bullion →
Kitco
Live spot pricing & established reputation BarsRoundsCoins Insured, tracked Shop Kitco →
Money Metals Exchange
Volume discounts on bulk palladium orders BarsRoundsCoins Free over order minimum, insured Shop Money Metals →
SD Bullion
Low published premiums over spot BarsRoundsCoins Free on qualifying orders, insured Shop SD Bullion →
Silver Gold Bull
Competitive bulk pricing on bars, rounds & coins BarsRoundsCoins Free on qualifying orders, insured Shop Silver Gold Bull →
Amazon
Fast Prime shipping, smaller orders RoundsCoins Prime-eligible on many listings Shop Amazon →
FRC Coin Price Guide Checking fair value before you buy anywhere Check Prices →

Palladium bullion bars, rounds, and coins

Bars vs. Rounds vs. Coins — Which Should You Buy?

Palladium bars typically carry the lowest premium over spot, the same pattern seen across gold, silver, and platinum. Palladium rounds are privately minted and, because the palladium market is so thin, premiums on rounds can run closer to bar pricing than they would for a more heavily traded metal like silver. Palladium coins are a smaller category than you'll find with the other metals — the Canadian Palladium Maple Leaf is the primary widely available government-backed option. The U.S. Mint's American Palladium Eagle, by contrast, is issued as a limited annual collector release rather than a steady bullion product, so it's harder to find and typically carries a collector premium rather than trading close to spot.

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If you're buying purely for palladium content, bars from an established dealer like JM Bullion or Money Metals Exchange typically offer the best value per ounce. If you want a recognizable government coin, the Canadian Palladium Maple Leaf from a dealer like eBay is the more realistic bullion option — expect thinner selection and wider swings in premium than you'd see shopping for gold or silver coins.


★ BUYING TIP

Buying for Value

  • Buy bars
  • Lowest premium per ounce
  • Best for straightforward stacking

Buying for Recognition

  • Buy the Canadian Palladium Maple Leaf
  • Widely recognized government coin
  • Confirm dealer stock before ordering


FRC is a participant in the eBay Partner Network and earns commissions from qualifying purchases through the dealer links on this page.


Frequently Asked Questions

What's a fair premium over spot for palladium bullion?

Premiums run higher and less predictably on palladium than on gold, silver, or platinum, since palladium's bullion market is the thinnest of the four. Bars generally carry the lowest premium, while coins can carry a noticeably higher one due to limited mintage and availability. Check each dealer's live pricing before buying.

Should I buy palladium bars, rounds, or coins?

Bars generally offer the best value per ounce. Rounds are the next best value, though premiums run closer to bar pricing than with other metals. Coins — mainly the Canadian Palladium Maple Leaf — offer government backing and easier recognition, but expect a higher premium and less consistent availability.

Why is palladium so volatile compared to gold or silver?

Palladium's price is driven heavily by industrial demand, especially from catalytic converters in gasoline vehicles, and its bullion market is small relative to gold and silver. That combination of concentrated industrial demand and thin trading volume means relatively small shifts in supply or demand can move the price sharply in either direction.

Which dealer has the lowest premium over spot?

Premiums shift with market conditions, availability, and order size, so it's worth comparing JM Bullion, Money Metals Exchange, and SD Bullion directly before buying — and confirming current stock, since palladium inventory can be inconsistent even among established dealers.

Is it safe to buy palladium bullion online?

Yes, when buying from established, insured sellers. Purchases through eBay are backed by the Money Back Guarantee, and reputable bullion dealers ship fully insured with tracking on every order.

Do these dealers ship internationally?

Shipping policies vary by dealer and destination. Check each dealer's shipping page before ordering if you're outside the United States, as some bullion dealers restrict international shipping on certain products.

How do I know palladium bullion is authentic?

Buy from established, reputable dealers and look for clear hallmarks or assay markings from recognized refiners. Many palladium products ship with tamper-evident packaging and verification features, which adds an extra layer of authenticity assurance — especially useful given how much a genuine palladium bar or coin can be worth per ounce.