Areas served · City
Selling Gold and Silver from Hialeah
Forty minutes north, and the one area here we would tell you to shop locally first. Hialeah holds one of the deepest independent jewelry trades in the state, and no seller inside it should arrive anywhere with only one number.
No appointment needed. No obligation to sell.
Live metal market
This is the market your offer is calculated against — not a chart printed last week. Your items are tested and weighed at the counter, and the arithmetic is done in front of you.
Fort Lauderdale
3562 N Ocean Blvd, Suite B
Galt Ocean Mile
Walk in
Mon–Fri 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
No appointment needed
2004
Buying gold in Broward County since
1983
Family owned and buying in Broward since
87,000+
Items sold on eBay at a 100% rating
Live
Spot pricing, tested and weighed in front of you
40 minutes
Getting here
Fort Lauderdale counter
3562 N Ocean Blvd, Suite B, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308 — Galt Ocean Mile.
Mon–Fri 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Before you leave the house
- Bring valid photo ID. There are no exceptions to this.
- Do not sort or clean anything. Tarnish does not change the metal.
- Bring the whole box, including what you assume is junk.
- Call ahead if the lot is large so the cash is ready.
Route
The trip from Hialeah
Getting to us
The Palmetto Expressway east to the Golden Glades interchange, then I-95 north, off at Oakland Park Boulevard and east to the beach. Forty minutes when Golden Glades behaves and a good deal longer when it does not. Drivers who know this run often pay the toll and take the Turnpike north instead, purely to skip that merge.
What that distance means
Forty minutes each way means one organized trip. Bring chains whole, with the clasps, however broken they are. A failed clasp is no reason to leave a chain at home, and cutting a piece up before you arrive destroys the only evidence of how it was built. Photo identification is required by Florida law on every purchase, with no exceptions.
The local picture
Selling gold in Hialeah
Forty minutes north to the counter, and the honest opening is that Hialeah needs us least of anywhere on this list. The jewelry trade here is genuinely deep. Independent shops along West 49th Street, Palm Avenue and Hialeah Drive, many of them family-run for decades, buy metal as their actual business rather than as a favor to a customer. That is a real market and a seller sitting inside it should use it. Get quoted locally, and get it in writing. The reason to keep driving is one particular kind of piece. Heavy chains are the material most often misjudged in both directions: a hollow rope or link can look like four times the gold it holds, and a solid one can weigh a good deal more than its owner ever guessed. Both questions are settled on a scale rather than by eye. And a written offer you are unsure about is the easiest thing in the world to test, because we will beat it.
What Hialeah sellers usually bring
Gold Jewelry
Chains, rings and odd earrings tested for karat at the counter, weighed in front of you, priced on the live market.
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Gold Coins & Bullion
Eagles, Maples, Krugerrands and refiner bars verified while you wait, with anything worth more than melt flagged first.
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Silver
Bars, rounds, junk coin and sterling flatware tested piece by piece, so a genuine set never leaves valued as plate.
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Estate & Inherited Metal
Bring the box unsorted. Everything is separated and valued item by item, with a written breakdown for the family.
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Dental Gold
Crowns and bridges tested for what they actually contain, palladium and silver included, with no cleaning needed first.
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Platinum & Palladium
Platinum is easily mistaken for white gold. We test for it specifically and price both metals on their own markets.
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FAQ
Common questions
- How do I know whether my chain is hollow or solid?
- Weight against size is the first clue and it is not conclusive, because hollow links are made to look substantial. We weigh it, test the karat and tell you which it is before any figure is discussed. If it turns out hollow, the number will be smaller than you hoped, and you should hear that from a scale rather than from somebody's guess.
- The shop near me has bought from my family for years. Why would I drive an hour?
- Often you should not, and we will not pretend otherwise. A buyer who has treated your family well has value that never shows up in a price per gram. Where the drive earns itself is weight. Ask for a written offer, and if the number is large enough to matter, bring it north. We beat written offers, so the worst outcome available to you is that you keep theirs.
- How far is it from Hialeah?
- About 40 minutes to our Fort Lauderdale counter, traffic depending. Season adds to that on the coastal roads.
- Do I need an appointment?
- No. Walk in during business hours. If you are bringing a large estate lot, call first so we have the cash and a second tester ready.
- What do I need to bring?
- Valid government-issued photo ID. Florida law requires a dealer to record every purchase and take a copy of your ID, with no exceptions.
- Can I get a number before I drive over?
- Email photos to info@sygusa.com and we will tell you what it looks like and what the range depends on. A real figure still needs the items on the scale.
Nearby
40 min
Miami
Miami sellers have more options than almost anywhere in Florida, and most of them are trade counters that were never built for a member of the public.
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30 min
North Miami
Along 125th Street and Biscayne the gold window is often a counter inside another business — a phone shop, a check casher, a clothing store. Thirty minutes north is a counter where buying metal is the trade rather than the sideline.
Explore →
45 min
Coral Gables
Forty-five minutes north, out of the one city on this list where you will not find a window advertising cash for gold. Coral Gables regulates its signage tightly, so the trade here is retail jewelry and estate appraisal instead.
Explore →
Get a number
Bring it in from Hialeah.
Bring it in, or email a few photos first. Either way you get a real figure and no pressure to take it.
Bring valid government-issued photo ID. Florida law requires it for every purchase.
