Gold Rate in Visakhapatnam Today: ₹1,46,430.00 per 10 g
Gold in Visakhapatnam is ₹1,46,430.00 per 10 g today, unchanged from yesterday.
Gold price in Visakhapatnam today
Gold is trading at ₹1,46,430.00 per 10 g in Visakhapatnam today. The rate is unchanged from yesterday's ₹1,46,430.00, so there has been no movement to pass on to customers today.
Because gold is quoted per 10 grams, the 24K rate works out to ₹14,643.00 per gram. The 22K rate — the purity most jewellery is made in — is ₹1,34,228.00 per 10 grams, or ₹13,422.80 per gram. Jewellers then add making charges and 3 per cent GST on top, so the bill at the counter is always higher than the headline rate you see here.
Where Visakhapatnam's gold rate sits in India
Every one of the 103 cities we track quotes the same gold rate today — ₹1,46,430.00 per 10 g.
See the full gold rate list at all 103 cities we track.
Gold rate in Visakhapatnam over the last 1 day
Our record for Visakhapatnam currently holds a single day: ₹1,46,430.00 per 10 g on 17 Oct 2026. A range and a trend need at least two days, so this section fills in as the daily record grows.
This table is built from our own daily record rather than from a third-party feed. That means it starts on the day we began tracking Visakhapatnam and grows by one row every night — it is a record of what was actually published, not a reconstructed series.
Gold rate across Andhra Pradesh: where Visakhapatnam stands
Every city in Andhra Pradesh that sells gold is quoting the same ₹1,46,430.00 per 10 g today. That is typical: where a state-wide tax structure applies, the rate is uniform across the state and there is nothing to gain by shopping around.
Visakhapatnam at a glance
Visakhapatnam has a population of roughly 21,00,000 and about 10,00,000 registered vehicles, based on our most recent estimate (as of 31 Mar 2024). These are planning estimates rather than a census count, and they are published here so you can judge what the rest of this page means in context.
A city of that size consumes fuel at a scale that a per-litre price hides completely. Multiply any pump price by the number of vehicles on the road and a one-rupee revision stops looking like a rounding error.