For ordinary people with extraordinary coins

That old coin in your drawer
could be worth real money.

Most people have no idea what their old coins and notes are worth — so they sell for far too little, or get cheated by someone promising lakhs. The Currency Bazaar shows you the real market range, puts your item in front of genuine collectors, and keeps every conversation safe.

One-time payment. No commission on your sale, ever.

✓A real buyer never asks you for money
✓Every message scanned for fraud
✓Know the real value before you sell
1947
Available Pro seller

1947 One Rupee — George VI, silver

₹6,200
Bazaar range ₹1,800 – ₹6,500
Real range for this coin. Anyone offering ₹3,00,000 is not a buyer.
“₹3,00,000 milenge…” The money never arrives. The ₹5,000 is gone, and then they ask for ₹10,000.
41,129Items listed
13,481Sold or left stock
247Live seller stores
Zero rupeesFraud rule
Sound familiar?

Selling an old coin should not be this hard

You have no idea what it's worth

A dealer says ₹200. A stranger on WhatsApp says ₹3 lakh. Both can't be right, and you have no way to check.

Buyers vanish, or grind you down

You post it in a group, get twenty messages, and every one of them wants it for half the price — or stops replying.

Someone tries to cheat you

"Your payment is approved, just send ₹5,000 for customs clearance." Thousands of ordinary sellers lose money to exactly this line every year.

How it works

Three steps. Your listing can be live in ten minutes.

Pick a plan and create your store

Pay once — ₹99, ₹299 or ₹2,499. Verify your phone, WhatsApp and email so buyers know you're real. No monthly fee, no commission.

List your coin or note with photos

Add a photo, a year, the condition and your price. We show a genuine market range next to it, so buyers trust the listing and you don't undersell.

Talk to buyers right here — safely

Interested buyers chat with you on the platform. Photos, replies, everything in one place — and every message is checked for the tricks scammers use.

Why we built this

The one rule that protects every seller here

To sell something, you never pay anyone — not one rupee.

Not registration. Not customs clearance. Not GST, not a "refundable" deposit. If anyone asks you for money to release your payment, that is the fraud, every single time. Money comes to you. It never goes from you.

✓We read every message

Our scanner knows this script. The moment a buyer asks you for money, a red warning appears on your screen.

✓We show you the real range

Every listing carries an honest market range. When someone promises twenty times that, you can see it for yourself.

✓A human reviews it

Flagged chats land in our moderation queue. We can block the account and stop them reaching other sellers.

✓No phone number in public

Your number is never shown on the site. Buyers reach you through chat, so nothing leaks to random people.

This is what it looks like

Buyer Sir, your coin can fetch ₹3,00,000. Our company sells abroad.
Buyer Your payment is approved. Just deposit ₹5,000 for customs clearance and the money arrives today.
This is fraud. The money never arrives. The ₹5,000 is gone, and then they ask for ₹10,000.
Live on the bazaar

What's selling right now

Sold

Recently sold or out of stock

Each at the price it was listed for when it sold or left stock — not today's asking prices.

9CR 151701 ₹900 · Sold 6GM 567477 ₹1,000 · Sold 9FA 689377 ₹300 · Sold 1EQ 933003 ₹450 · Sold 8GF 383831 ₹500 · Sold 5. Euro cent ₹150 · Sold 2 euroo ₹190 · Sold 1 paisa unc ₹1,199 · Sold United States 5 Dollars Federal Reserve rare N… ₹1,375 · Sold World Banknote 1000 Indonesian Rupiah Banknote… ₹250 · Sold Brass 10 Pesos of Argentina (AD 1976) with 'So… ₹330 · Sold Brass 100 Pesos of Colombia Country (AD 2XX8) … ₹110 · Sold 9CR 151701 ₹900 · Sold 6GM 567477 ₹1,000 · Sold 9FA 689377 ₹300 · Sold 1EQ 933003 ₹450 · Sold 8GF 383831 ₹500 · Sold 5. Euro cent ₹150 · Sold 2 euroo ₹190 · Sold 1 paisa unc ₹1,199 · Sold United States 5 Dollars Federal Reserve rare N… ₹1,375 · Sold World Banknote 1000 Indonesian Rupiah Banknote… ₹250 · Sold Brass 10 Pesos of Argentina (AD 1976) with 'So… ₹330 · Sold Brass 100 Pesos of Colombia Country (AD 2XX8) … ₹110 · Sold
Seller plans

Pay once. Sell for as long as you like.

No monthly fee. No commission on your sale. Choose once and start listing.

Starter

₹99 one-time

Listing for the first time? Start right here.

  • ✓50 Listings
  • ✓100 Customer chats
  • ✓Basic Store badge
  • ✓Value guide — 30 days
Choose Starter

Premium

₹2,499 one-time

Everything, for good — at half what it used to cost.

  • ✓Unlimited Listings
  • ✓Unlimited Customer chats
  • ✓Premium Pro Plus Store badge
  • ✓Value guide — Lifetime
Choose Premium

Every plan includes the safety chat, fraud warnings and the market value range.

Straight answers

Questions people ask before they start

Will I actually find a buyer?

Your listing sits next to thousands of coins and notes that collectors browse every day, sorted by price. Genuine buyers message you here. We can't promise a sale, but we can promise real buyers see it.

Will my phone number be public?

No. Your number is never shown on the site. Buyers talk to you in our chat, and you decide what you share and when.

What if somebody tries to cheat me?

Every message is scanned. If a buyer asks you for money, or promises an unreal price, you get a warning on screen and our team reviews the chat. And remember the one rule: you never pay anyone to sell.

Do you take a commission?

No. You pay once for your plan, and whatever the buyer pays you is yours. We never touch the money.

I'm not a dealer. Is this for me?

Especially for you. Most of our sellers are ordinary people who found old coins at home. That's exactly who this was built for.

Which plan should I take?

If you have a handful of coins, ₹99 is plenty. If you have a boxful and plan to keep selling, ₹299 gives you 250 listings, and ₹2,499 gives you unlimited listings and lifetime value lookups.

Find out what your coins are really worth

It takes ten minutes to put your first coin in front of real buyers.

What Indian coins are really worth →