Editor’s Note
**Editor’s Note:** This article provides the latest gold ring prices in Indonesia as of July 18, 2026, based on data from goldrate24.com. Prices are quoted for informational purposes and may vary by retailer.
The price of a 2-gram gold ring today, Saturday 18 July 2026, remains one of the pieces of information widely sought by Indonesians heading into the weekend. Based on goldrate24.com data, 24-karat gold is recorded at Rp4.634.942 for a weight of 2 grams, while 18-karat gold, the most commonly used purity for everyday jewelry, stands at Rp3.476.206. The 2-gram gold ring remains a popular choice because of its proportional size, not too heavy yet still offering aesthetic value along with attractive investment potential.
Before calculating the price of a 2-gram gold ring, it’s important to first know the base gold price per gram by purity. The following data is sourced from goldrate24.com as of Saturday, 18 July 2026:
Gold Purity | Price per Gram
24 Karat | Rp2.317.471
22 Karat | Rp2.122.803
18 Karat | Rp1.738.103
17 Karat | Rp1.641.876
16 Karat | Rp1.544.981
Based on the gold price per gram above, below is an estimate of the material price for a 2-gram gold ring for each purity level:
Gold Purity | Material Price (2 grams)
24 Karat | Rp4.634.942
22 Karat | Rp4.245.606
18 Karat | Rp3.476.206
17 Karat | Rp3.283.752
16 Karat | Rp3.089.962
Note: The prices above are estimates of the gold material price only, based on the goldrate24.com reference price as of Saturday, 18 July 2026, and do not yet include manufacturing costs, which typically range from Rp50.000 to Rp200.000 per gram depending on design complexity. Actual prices at jewelry stores may differ and are subject to change.
The 2-gram gold ring is popular for several reasons. In terms of affordability, the 2-gram weight still falls within a fairly accessible price range for many people. In terms of investment value, its significant gold content gives this ring a relatively good resale value. However, keep in mind that when selling a gold ring, the manufacturing cost paid upfront is generally not counted in the buyback price, since gold stores usually calculate value based only on weight and purity.
