An independent ledger of U.S. coin shops
Coin Shops Near Me: Find Local Coin Dealers
We read dealer websites, count what recent customers report, and check the BBB and grading services, so you can compare shops before you walk in.
Start here
What are you holding?
An inherited collection
Sort it before anyone makes you an offer. What to set aside, what to never clean, and who to call first.
Read the guide →Old silver coins
Dimes, quarters and halves from 1964 and earlier are 90% silver. Check yours by date and see today's melt value.
Is my coin silver? →A dealer's offer
Enter what you have and what they offered. We'll show the metal value and where the offer sits against typical dealer pay.
Check an offer →Gold coins or jewelry
Pre-1933 U.S. gold, Eagles, Krugerrands and karat scrap, valued at today's gold price.
Gold melt values →
How we check a coin shop
More than a map pin
A map listing tells you where a shop is. Our listings tell you how it does business, with every fact tied to its source and dated.
Read our methodology01
923
dealer websites read
What each shop says it buys, its appraisal policy, how it pays — every fact saved with the dealer's own words.
02
9,665
recent Google reviews counted
We tally what people sold and whether they call the offer fair or low. We never copy the reviews.
03
374
BBB records matched
Letter grade, accreditation and complaint counts, straight from bbb.org.
04
159
NGC-authorized dealers verified
Checked against the NGC dealer locator, plus PCGS and PNG directories where they list the shop.
Before you sell
Guides worth ten minutes
Guide
How to Sell a Coin Collection (Without Getting Lowballed)
Leave the coins uncleaned and in their holders, sort them into piles, and look up their metal value before you collect at least two itemized offers in writing. Common silver and bullion sell well at a local shop; rare and graded coins belong with a specialist or an auction.
Guide
Where to Sell Coins: 7 Options Compared
For most coins, start with a local coin shop or a coin show, where you can compare offers and get paid the same day. Send big bullion lots to an online dealer and valuable graded coins to auction; pawn shops and pop-up gold buyers mostly pay for the metal.
Guide
How Much Do Coin Dealers Pay for Silver and Gold?
Less than spot, and how much less depends on what you sell. On October 9, 2026, two large dealers offered about 97% of spot for 1 oz Gold Eagles and 90% to 93% for Silver Eagles, while buyers offered 74% to 87% of melt value for 90% silver coins.
Guide
How to Find a Reputable Coin Dealer: 12 Checks
Check a shop before you go: confirm any PNG, ANA, PCGS or NGC claim in that group's own directory, read the BBB file and the last year of reviews, and ask what they pay for common silver. At the counter, a reputable dealer itemizes the offer, writes it down and lets you leave to think it over.
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Coin shops by city
Questions people ask us
How is CoinShop Finder different from Google Maps?
Maps tells you where a shop is. We tell you what it buys, whether recent customers describe its offers as fair, its BBB record and credentials, and the rules for selling coins in your state, so you can choose before you drive over.
Do coin shops pay spot price?
Rarely for the full amount. A dealer has to resell what it buys, so offers on bullion and common silver usually come in under the metal's spot value; how far under varies by item and shop. Our offer checker shows where a specific offer sits.
Should I sell to a pawn shop or a coin shop?
For anything that might be collectible — older dates, proof sets, graded coins, a whole collection — start with a dedicated coin shop. Pawn shops and gold buyers mostly pay by weight. Our city pages separate the two.
Do dealers pay to be listed?
No. Listings and rankings aren't for sale. Shops are ordered by what the data says: their type, review volume and what customers report.