The cheapest 1 oz silver coins, rounds and bars.

A stacker is someone who buys precious metals, like silver or gold, to hold onto. Stackers mostly buy plain bullion, coins, rounds and bars, and the goal is to "stack" as much metal as they can for the money.

A coin is made by a government mint and is legal tender, like an American Silver Eagle or a Canadian Maple Leaf. A round looks like a coin but is made by a private mint and has no face value. Rounds usually cost less over spot, and the silver in them is the same. You can filter the list by coin, round or bar.

Mints ship silver coins in plastic tubes, usually 20 or 25 to a tube, and tubes come packed in sealed boxes of 500 called monster boxes. Buying a whole tube or box is often a bit cheaper per coin, and it nearly always ships free.

Tubes and boxes have a page of their own, Tubes & boxes, and they're on All sizes too; every price on the other pages is for one piece. On those two the price is what the whole tube or box costs, with what's in it and the price per ounce under it, so a tube of 1 oz coins and a box of 10 oz bars can be compared. They're in order of how far over spot they are. When a seller sells the same thing in lots of several sizes, it gets one row, the lot with the lowest premium (or the first in price order, when you sort by price) that fits your filters, with links to the others.

U.S. dimes, quarters and half dollars made before 1965 are 90% silver. Stackers call it junk silver. It's sold by face value: $1 of face in any of those coins holds about 0.715 oz of silver once it's worn from use. The 90% Junk page shows what each bag or roll costs, with its face value and the price of each dollar of face under it, and how far over spot the whole bag or roll is at 0.715 oz to the dollar. It's in order of how far over spot, lowest first.

U.S. silver dollars from 1878 to 1935, the Morgan and then the Peace dollar. Each holds 0.7734 oz of silver, worn or not. They sell for more over spot than bullion coins do, because people collect them too, but a worn one (a "cull") can be close to its silver value. The Silver dollars page lists them singly and by the roll, in order of how far over spot they are at 0.7734 oz a coin. Graded coins and the U.S. Mint's new Morgan and Peace dollars, from 2021 on, aren't on it.

The silver spot price is the current market price for one troy ounce of silver for immediate delivery. It moves all day while the markets are open. Dealers price their silver as spot plus a premium, and the premium is what this site compares.

Making, shipping and selling a coin costs about the same whatever it's made of, so on a $60 piece of silver that cost is a much bigger share of the price than it is on gold. That's why 1 oz silver often sells for 10 to 30% over spot, and small pieces for much more. Bigger bars, rounds and 90% silver usually carry the lowest premiums.

Most dealers charge about 4% more if you pay by card instead of by check or bank wire. Costco and Walmart don't.

Press Card above any list on this site and the prices change to what each seller charges by card. Here's what each seller adds, and the most it'll take by card where it says.

Not by default. Most sellers ship free once your order hits $199 or so, and a single silver coin is well under that, so it matters more here than it does for gold. A tube clears it nearly everywhere.

Check Include shipping above any list and I'll add what each seller charges to ship that one item by itself. For a tube or a box, that's what it costs to ship the whole thing. Here's where free shipping starts for each seller, and what it costs below that.

It depends on where you live. Many states don't tax precious metals bought as an investment, some do, and some only above a certain amount. Check the rules where you live.