The Currency BazaarWhat is actually in that tin?
Most Indian families who own old coins own a hundred or more of them. Here is what those collections really contain, and what it costs to put them in front of collectors.
The maths, in full
Our cheapest plan is ₹99 for 100 listings. That is 99 paise per item — paid once. Every plan is priced on the same line, so moving up a tier never costs you more per coin.
- One payment. Not monthly, not yearly.
- 0% commission. When your coin sells, the whole price is yours.
- No renewal. Your listings stay up.
What ordinary collections are actually worth
These are real ranges from our own value catalogue — not estimates, and not the lakhs you may have seen promised on YouTube. Most inherited coins sit in the middle two rows. That is normal, and it is still worth selling when you have a hundred of them.
| Value range | Items in our catalogue | Example, with its real range |
|---|---|---|
| ₹25 – ₹100 | 4 | One Naya Paisa — ₹25–₹220 |
| ₹100 – ₹500 | 13 | One Tanga — Portuguese India — ₹400–₹2,400 |
| ₹500 – ₹2,000 | 10 | Hundred Rupees Note — Fancy number — ₹800–₹9,000 |
| ₹2,000 – ₹10,000 | 6 | One Rupee — East India Company — ₹3,500–₹25,000 |
| ₹10,000 + | 2 | Two Mohur — Victoria — ₹2,50,000–₹9,00,000 |
Drawn from all 35 entries in our published value catalogue.
What has actually sold here
Real listings, real prices paid. No projections.
| Item | Sold for |
|---|---|
| 6GM 567477 | ₹1,000 |
| 9CR 151701 | ₹900 |
| 8GF 383831 | ₹500 |
| 1EQ 933003 | ₹450 |
| 9FA 689377 | ₹300 |
| 2 euroo | ₹190 |
| 5. Euro cent | ₹150 |
These are individual results, not an average, and not what your items will fetch.
See which plan fits your collection
Every plan shows its cost per listing before you pay. No commission on anything you sell.
See the plans