4 Ways To Tell If Gold Is Real - WikiHow

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How to Tell if Gold Is Real Download Article A gemological expert shares tips on how to determine if your gold is real Co-authored by Jerry Ehrenwald

Last Updated: July 20, 2025 Fact Checked

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• Easy Household Tests
|
• Manufacturer Markings
|
• Performing a Density Test
|
• Nitric Acid Test
|
• Expert Q&A
|
• Tips
|
• Warnings

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This article was co-authored by Jerry Ehrenwald. Jerry Ehrenwald, GG, ASA, is a graduate gemologist in New York City. He is the previous President of the International Gemological Institute and the inventor of U.S.-patented Laserscribe℠, a means of laser inscribing onto a diamond a unique indicia, such as a DIN (Diamond Identification Number). He is a senior member of the American Society of Appraisers (ASA) and is a member of the Twenty-Four Karat Club of the City of New York, a social club limited to 200 of the most accomplished individuals in the jewelry business. There are 20 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources. This article has been viewed 8,406,058 times.

How do you tell if gold is real, gold plated, or fake? By most international standards, anything with less than 41.7% or 10 karats of gold is considered fake. To test your jewelry or gold at home, you can perform a few easy tests—mostly with items you already have, like water, vinegar, and magnets. You don’t have to be a certified jeweler to get a good idea of whether or not your gold is real, and we’ll give you step-by-step instructions to test your gold right now with tips from graduate gemologist Jerry Ehrenwald, former President of the International Gemological Institute

How can you tell if gold is real?

According to graduate gemologist Jerry Ehrenwald, real gold usually has purity hallmarks from the manufacturer, like “999” or “14K” engravings. Ehrenwald also recommends using the magnet test to see if gold is real. If the gold sticks to a strong magnet, it’s likely fake or not 100% pure.

Steps

Method 1 Method 1 of 4:

Testing Gold with Household Items

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1. 1 Drop the gold into a jug of water to see if it sinks. Get a container big enough to hold both the water and the gold you’d like to test. The water temperature you use doesn’t matter, so lukewarm water is fine. Real gold is a dense metal, so it should fall directly to the bottom of the jug. Imitation gold is much lighter and should float or sink slowly.[1]
   • Real gold also doesn’t rust or tarnish when wet, so if you see a discoloration, you probably have plated gold.
2. 2 Put a few drops of vinegar on the gold. Set your jewelry or gold piece onto a flat surface. Use an eyedropper to apply a bit of vinegar and let it sit for about 15 minutes. Real gold won’t change color, but fake gold will.[2]
   • You can also submerge the gold in a glass container with vinegar for 15 minutes. This is a slightly riskier method because vinegar might damage semi-precious stones on gold jewelry.
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3. 3 Find any noticeable discolorations where the gold has worn away. Gold is pretty soft for a metal, so plated gold often rubs away over time. The best places to check are around the edges of jewelry and coins. These spots often rub up against your skin and clothing throughout the day. If you see a different metal underneath the gold, you know your item is plated and not considered real gold.[3]
   • For example, a silver coloring might indicate silver or titanium. A red coloring could mean copper or brass.
   EXPERT TIP

   Jerry Ehrenwald

   Former President, International Gemological Institute & Graduate Gemologist Jerry Ehrenwald, GG, ASA, is a graduate gemologist in New York City. He is the previous President of the International Gemological Institute and the inventor of U.S.-patented Laserscribe℠, a means of laser inscribing onto a diamond a unique indicia, such as a DIN (Diamond Identification Number). He is a senior member of the American Society of Appraisers (ASA) and is a member of the Twenty-Four Karat Club of the City of New York, a social club limited to 200 of the most accomplished individuals in the jewelry business. Jerry Ehrenwald Former President, International Gemological Institute & Graduate Gemologist

   Suspicious marks and discolorations around the edges of the item are often telltale signs that the gold is fake. If an item is not 24 karat gold (pure gold), it may tarnish as base metals are alloyed alongside the gold to create a stronger and harder ring. If those base metals are exposed to oxygen and sulfur, it may eventually lead to tarnishing.

4. 4 Note any discolorations on your skin from wearing or holding the gold. Pure gold doesn’t react with sweat or oil from your skin, so if you see black or green marks, they are from other metals. Silver leaves behind black marks, and copper leaves behind green marks. If you see a lot of these marks on your skin, your gold may be less pure than you expect.[4]
   • Note: Most gold items are blends of gold and other metals. Even something like a 14K piece of jewelry, 58.3% gold, can leave these marks. Use other tests as well to ensure your gold is authentic.
5. 5 Hold a strong magnet up to see if the gold sticks to it. For this test, you need a strong magnet capable of pulling even metal blends. Move the magnet over the gold and observe how it reacts. Gold isn’t magnetic, so don’t be fooled by anything that sticks. If the magnet pulls the gold toward it, your item is either impure or a fake.[5]
   • Regular kitchen magnets might not be strong enough. For better accuracy, buy a powerful neodymium magnet from a home improvement store.
   • The magnet test isn’t foolproof, since counterfeit gold can be made with non-magnetic metal like stainless steel. Also, some genuine gold items are made with magnetic metals such as iron.
   • Ehrenwald agrees that “An easy at-home test is to see if the gold jewelry items stick to a magnet. If the items stick to the magnet, it may be fake or not 100% gold.”[6]
6. 6 Rub the gold on unglazed ceramic to see if it leaves a streak. Make sure you’re using an unglazed piece of ceramic since anything with a glaze could affect the test results. Drag your item across the plate until you see some fragments coming off the gold. If you see a black streak, that means your gold is not real. A gold streak usually indicates authentic gold.[7]
   • Try getting an unglazed ceramic tile or a plate online or from your local home improvement store.
   • This test scratches the gold a little bit but doesn’t typically leave much noticeable damage. It is much safer than other tests involving scratches or acid.
   • Another way to do this is by spreading some cosmetic foundation on your skin and dragging the gold across it after it dries. Fake gold usually reacts with the foundation, leaving a green or black streak in it.
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Method 2 Method 2 of 4:

Checking Manufacturer Markings

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1. 1 Look for an official number marking on the gold. The marking, or hallmark, tells you the percentage of gold in an item. The hallmark is often printed on jewelry clasps or the inner bands of rings. It is usually visible on the surface of coins and bullion. The stamp is a number from 1 to 999 or 0K to 24K, depending on what kind of grading system was used.[8]
   • Use a magnifying glass to help you identify the hallmark. It can be tough to make out by eye, especially on smaller pieces of gold such as rings.
   • Older pieces of jewelry may not have visible hallmarks. Sometimes the hallmark wears off over time, while in other cases, the jewelry never got a stamp. Hallmarking became common in the 1950s in some areas, but in India, for instance, it only became mandatory in the year 2000.[9]
   • According to Ehrenwald, “With a magnifying glass, look for a purity hallmark from the manufacturer on the jewelry item. For example, if you own the purest gold, you should see hallmark “999” or “24K” engravings somewhere on the jewelry item. With older jewelry as an exception, typically, if you do not find a mark, it may not be genuine gold.”[10]
2. 2 Use the number marking to determine how much gold is in your piece. Most coins and jewelry are not pure gold, so they have other metals mixed in. There are 2 different scales used to indicate this through the hallmark. The number rating system used in Europe runs from 1 to 999, with 999 meaning pure gold. The U.S. uses a scale from 0 to 24K, where 24K is pure gold.[11]
   • The number rating system is easier to read than the karat rating system. For example, a rating of 375 means your item consists of 37.5% gold.
   • What number means gold depends on the country you are in. In the U.S., for example, anything 9K and under is not considered to be gold, even though a 9K bracelet consists of 37.5% gold.
   • Counterfeit pieces may have markings making them look authentic, so don’t go solely on the hallmark unless you’re certain you are holding gold.
3. 3 Check for a letter marking indicating that the gold isn’t pure. Some of the common letters you may see are GP, GF, and GEP. These letters indicate that your gold piece is plated, which means the maker put a thin layer of gold over another metal, such as copper or silver. Your item has some gold in it, but it isn’t considered real gold.[12]
   • GP stands for gold plated, GF means gold filled, and GEP means gold electroplate.
   • The markings vary a little depending on where the gold is from. For instance, gold from India contains a small triangle symbol indicating the government council responsible for the rating system. It then has a number rating and a letter code, such as K, for the jeweler.
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Method 3 Method 3 of 4:

Performing a Density Test

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1. 1 Weigh your piece of gold on a scale. If you have a decent kitchen scale, place the gold on it. Otherwise, jewelers and appraisers often can do it for you for free. Call around to different jewelry or appraisal stores to see which ones offer this service. Make sure you get the weight in grams rather than ounces.[13]
   • You need the weight in grams to use in a calculation later. If the weight is in ounces, you will need to convert the measurement to get an accurate result.
2. 2 Fill a graduated cylinder halfway full with water. Choose a cylinder that is big enough to hold the gold. It needs to have measurement markings in milliliters (mL) or cubic centimeters (cc). If you don’t have a regular graduated cylinder, you could try using a kitchen measuring cup.[14]
   • Vials with frequent millimeter markings on the side are useful for getting a more accurate measurement during the test.
   • The amount of water you use doesn’t matter that much as long as you leave plenty of space for the gold. If you fill the vial to the top, dropping the gold into it causes the water to spill.
3. 3 Read the starting water level in the cylinder. Look at the markings on the cylinder, then record the water level. This measurement is very important for the test, so write it down. Make sure you have the vial on a flat, level surface in order to get as accurate a reading as possible.[15]
   • Keep in mind that it doesn’t matter if your vial is marked in milliliters or cubic centimeters. They are the same measurement, so either unit can be used in the test.
4. 4 Drop the gold into the vial and record the new water level. Gently lower the gold into the cylinder to avoid losing any of the water. Let go of it right above the water to prevent splashing or getting your fingers wet. Then, read the markings again to get the second measurement.[16]
   • Write the second measurement down on a piece of paper. Note that this is the second measurement, not the initial one.
5. 5 Subtract the measurements to find the difference in the water level. To figure out how much water the gold displaced, subtract the initial measurement (the smaller number) from the final measurement. This gives you an answer in milliliters or cubic centimeters, depending on what measurement your vial lists.[17]
   • For example, if you started with 17 mL (0.57  fl oz) of water that rose to 18 mL (0.61  fl oz), that leaves a 1 mL (0.034  fl oz) difference.
6. 6 Divide the gold’s weight by the difference in the water level. The density of the gold equals its mass divided by its volume. After calculating the density, compare the result to the standard density of gold, which is 19.3 g/mL. If your number is way off, chances are you have a fake. Keep in mind, though, that some combinations of metals in fake gold can have a density similar to real gold.[18]
   • For instance, you have a gold item that weighs 38 g (1.3 oz) and displaces 2 mL (0.068  fl oz) of water. Divide 38 by 2 to get 19 g/mL, which is very close to the density of gold.
   • The standard density differs a little depending on the type of gold you have. For 14k yellow gold, it’s about 12.9 to 13.6 g/mL. For 14K white gold, it’s around 14 g/mL.
   • A piece of 18K yellow gold has an average density from 15.2 to 15.9 g/mL. A piece of 18K white gold has a density from 14.7 to 16.9 g/mL.
   • Any 22K piece of gold has a density around 17.7 to 17.8 g/mL.
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Method 4 Method 4 of 4:

Using a Nitric Acid Test

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1. 1 Purchase a gold-testing kit to get the acid you need for the test. Testing kits include various bottles of nitric acid for different types of gold. Some tests also include a flat rock called a touchstone you can use to scratch off some of the gold on your item. You may also see needles with samples of yellow and white gold to use as a comparison to your item.[19]
   • Testing kits are available online. Also, check with local jewelry stores. Most jewelers use this test for its accuracy.
2. 2 Create a small scratch on the gold using a sharp tool. Choose an inconspicuous location on the jewelry to make the scratch, such as underneath a clasp or an inner band. Then, use a sharp tool such as a jewelry engraver to dig into the gold. Scratch until you get underneath the top layer of gold. Expose a fresh layer of gold or any other metal underneath it.[20]
   • Nitric acid tests require you to scratch your piece of gold. If the gold has personal value to you or you plan on keeping it, take it to a professional jeweler instead of doing the test yourself.
3. 3 Add a drop of nitric acid to the scratch. Put on latex gloves and work in a well-ventilated room to avoid any issues with the dangerous acid. When you’re ready, look for the bottle of acid labeled for 18K gold. After setting the gold in a stainless steel container, place a drop of the acid directly on the scratch you made, then watch for it to turn a shade of green. If it turns green, you know right away your gold is fake.[21]
   • Regular gold does not react to the acid, so your item might be gold plated or a low-purity blend of metals.
   • A milk-colored reaction usually indicates gold-plated sterling silver. If the acid turns gold, you have gold-plated brass.
   • Ehrenwald confirms that “Real gold does not react to nitric acid, so if the surface turns green your jewelry may be gold clad versus solid gold.”[22]
4. 4 Scratch the gold on a touchstone to test its purity. If you think you might have real gold, rub it along the touchstone to create a streak of gold flakes. Add a drop of 12K, 14K, 18K, and 22K nitric acid to different parts of the streak. Check back after 20 to 40 seconds. Find the spot where the acid doesn’t dissolve the gold to figure out what karat rating your item is.[23]
   • The acids all increase in strength, so the acid used for 22K is stronger than the 12K one. If the 18K acid dissolves the gold but the 14K one doesn’t, you know your item is probably around 14K.
   EXPERT TIP

   Jerry Ehrenwald

   Former President, International Gemological Institute & Graduate Gemologist Jerry Ehrenwald, GG, ASA, is a graduate gemologist in New York City. He is the previous President of the International Gemological Institute and the inventor of U.S.-patented Laserscribe℠, a means of laser inscribing onto a diamond a unique indicia, such as a DIN (Diamond Identification Number). He is a senior member of the American Society of Appraisers (ASA) and is a member of the Twenty-Four Karat Club of the City of New York, a social club limited to 200 of the most accomplished individuals in the jewelry business. Jerry Ehrenwald Former President, International Gemological Institute & Graduate Gemologist

   For complete peace of mind, take your gold item to a trusted industry professional to determine its authenticity.

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Expert Q&A

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• Question How can you test gold at home? Jerry Ehrenwald Former President, International Gemological Institute & Graduate Gemologist Jerry Ehrenwald, GG, ASA, is a graduate gemologist in New York City. He is the previous President of the International Gemological Institute and the inventor of U.S.-patented Laserscribe℠, a means of laser inscribing onto a diamond a unique indicia, such as a DIN (Diamond Identification Number). He is a senior member of the American Society of Appraisers (ASA) and is a member of the Twenty-Four Karat Club of the City of New York, a social club limited to 200 of the most accomplished individuals in the jewelry business. Jerry Ehrenwald Former President, International Gemological Institute & Graduate Gemologist Expert Answer With a magnifying glass, look for a purity hallmark from the manufacturer on the jewelry item. For example, if you own the purest gold, you should see hallmark “999” or “24K” engravings somewhere on the jewelry item. With older jewelry as an exception, typically, if you do not find a mark it may not be genuine gold. Suspicious marks and discolorations around the edges of the item in question can also be telltale signs the gold is fake. An easy at-home test is to see if the gold jewelry item sticks to a magnet. If the item sticks to the magnet, it may be fake or not 100% gold. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 26 Helpful 31

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Tips

• When jewelers say that gold is 24K, they mean that the gold is 99.9% pure with minimal traces of other metals. A piece of gold that is 22K is 22 parts gold and 2 parts another metal.[24] Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
• Most gold tests are imperfect, so you may need to go through several tests in order to decide if your item is authentic. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 1
• You may have heard of the bite test, where gold is real if your teeth leave a mark on it. Since most gold items consist of blends of harder metals, avoid the bite test to protect your teeth. Thanks Helpful 2 Not Helpful 1

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Warnings

• Nitric acid is strong and can burn your skin in addition to damaging a valuable piece of gold. If you’re worried about this, you can do a home test with vinegar, which is a milder acid, or you can let a professional jeweler or appraiser handle the nitric acid test. Thanks Helpful 23 Not Helpful 4

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References

1. ↑ https://www.cbsnews.com/news/how-to-tell-if-gold-bars-coins-are-real/
2. ↑ https://cagoldandsilver.com/how-to-test-if-your-gold-is-real-at-home/
3. ↑ https://www.sciencing.com/causes-gold-discoloration-6158003/
4. ↑ https://sciencenotes.org/why-do-rings-turn-your-finger-green-or-black/
5. ↑ https://terpconnect.umd.edu/~wbreslyn/magnets/is-gold-magnetic.html
6. ↑ Jerry Ehrenwald. Former President, International Gemological Institute & Graduate Gemologist. Expert Interview
7. ↑ https://geology.com/gold/fools-gold/
8. ↑ https://www.gold.org/about-gold/about-gold-jewellery/gold-hallmarks
9. ↑ https://www.bis.gov.in/hallmarking-overview/

More References (15)

10. ↑ Jerry Ehrenwald. Former President, International Gemological Institute & Graduate Gemologist. Expert Interview
11. ↑ https://www.forbes.com/advisor/in/investing/gold/how-to-check-hallmark-on-gold/
12. ↑ https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/1126387/hallmarking-guidance-notes.pdf
13. ↑ https://www.gold.org/about-gold/about-gold-jewellery
14. ↑ https://www.sciencing.com/tell-pure-using-water-displacement-8109592/
15. ↑ https://www.sciencing.com/much-gold-10-karat-ring-6866358/
16. ↑ https://www.sciencing.com/tell-pure-using-water-displacement-8109592/
17. ↑ https://www.encyclopedia.com/articles/how-to-test-for-real-gold/
18. ↑ https://www.encyclopedia.com/articles/how-to-test-for-real-gold/
19. ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WC5NK4cB-Nc&feature=youtu.be&t=23
20. ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=INrJuXPzaH4&feature=youtu.be&t=193
21. ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ThLxTG7Wg24&feature=youtu.be&t=225
22. ↑ Jerry Ehrenwald. Former President, International Gemological Institute & Graduate Gemologist. Expert Interview
23. ↑ https://explainingscience.org/2014/05/12/the-acid-test/
24. ↑ https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/is-24k-gold-pure/

About This Article

Co-authored by: Jerry Ehrenwald Former President, International Gemological Institute & Graduate Gemologist This article was co-authored by Jerry Ehrenwald. Jerry Ehrenwald, GG, ASA, is a graduate gemologist in New York City. He is the previous President of the International Gemological Institute and the inventor of U.S.-patented Laserscribe℠, a means of laser inscribing onto a diamond a unique indicia, such as a DIN (Diamond Identification Number). He is a senior member of the American Society of Appraisers (ASA) and is a member of the Twenty-Four Karat Club of the City of New York, a social club limited to 200 of the most accomplished individuals in the jewelry business. This article has been viewed 8,406,058 times. 362 votes - 88% Co-authors: 134 Updated: July 20, 2025 Views: 8,406,058 Categories: Featured Articles | Gold | Authenticating Jewelry Article SummaryX

To tell if gold is real, try dropping it into a glass of water. If it floats, it's probably not real gold, since gold is very dense. You can also try holding a strong magnet, like the kind you can find at hardware stores, up to the metal to see if it sticks to it. If it sticks, it probably isn't real gold, since gold isn't magnetic. Alternatively, try rubbing the metal on a piece of unglazed ceramic to see if it leaves a gold streak, which could be a sign that the gold is authentic. To learn how to tell if gold is real by looking at it, keep reading! Did this summary help you?YesNo

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Yes No Advertisement If you buy through links on our site, we may earn a commission.Cookies make wikiHow better. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Co-authored by: Jerry Ehrenwald Former President, International Gemological Institute & Graduate Gemologist Co-authors: 134 Updated: July 20, 2025 Views: 8,406,058 88% of readers found this article helpful. 362 votes - 88% Click a star to add your vote

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