PHYSICAL GOLD TRACKER

Gold you can hold needs different tracking than gold you can't.

A brokerage app tracks ETF shares. It has no idea what a coin's purity is, where you bought it, or what it looks like — this does.

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Physical gold doesn't fit an investment app

There's no ticker symbol for a coin

A 2019 American Gold Eagle isn't a stock — a generic portfolio tracker has nowhere to put purity, mint, or condition.

You need proof it's real and yours

Insurance claims and resale both need documentation a brokerage statement was never built to provide.

Storage and security are your problem, not a custodian's

Physical gold means physical risk — knowing where each piece is matters in a way it simply doesn't for paper gold.

Built specifically for gold you actually hold

Purity & specification tracking

24K, 22K, 18K, coin or bar — the details that make a physical piece what it is, not just a ticker and a share count.

Photo documentation

Front, back, and any certification — proof of condition and authenticity attached directly to the piece.

Purchase source & receipts

Where you bought it and what you paid, kept with the piece permanently, not in a separate email you'll lose track of.

Real cost basis, premium included

Your actual purchase price — spot plus premium — not a simplified number that overstates your gain.

Track the gold you actually hold

Free to start — log your first coin or bar with real purity, cost basis, and photos.

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FAQ

What's the difference between tracking physical gold and a gold ETF?

A brokerage tracks ETF shares fine, but has no concept of a physical coin's purity, purchase source, storage location, or photo documentation — physical gold needs a different kind of record.

Does BullionKeeper track gold ETFs too?

No — it's built specifically for physical holdings you can touch: coins, bars, and rounds. That focus is deliberate, not a limitation.

Why does physical gold need documentation that paper gold doesn't?

Physical gold needs proof of authenticity, purchase source, and condition for insurance and resale in a way a brokerage statement never has to address.