How to Get the Gold Price by Email Every Day
There are a few ways to get the gold price by email every day: a price alert from a broker or bullion app, a Google Sheet with a gold price API and a mail script, a financial newsletter, or one sentence handed to MailMeWhen, which needs no account or app.
Plenty of people hold a little gold and simply want to know what it's worth this morning — without opening a trading app, without charts, without ads for leveraged products.
Ways to get the gold price by email every day
A daily gold-price email in one sentence
Tell MailMeWhen what you want in your own words — which market, which currency, what counts as 'worth mentioning' — and it arrives as a short daily letter. No app, no account.
First 7 days free with no payment details; then $5/month, stopping by itself if you don't subscribe. Every letter carries a one-reply stop link.
Good to know about a daily gold-price email
You can ask for the price in any currency — per ounce, per gram — and ask for a special note when the day's move is large. The sentence is the configuration.
Prices come from public market data and are for reference; confirm with your dealer before buying or selling.
Try it — hand us this sentence:
Mail me the gold price every morning, in dollars per ounce, and flag it if it moved more than 1%.
Common questions
Which gold price does the daily email report?
The spot price of gold from public market data, in the currency and unit you ask for — dollars per ounce, euros per gram, and so on. It is for reference: dealers quote their own buying and selling prices, so confirm with yours before you trade.
What time does the gold-price email arrive?
Once a day, at the rhythm you ask for — 'every morning' is enough, or name an hour and your time zone if you prefer. The first letter arrives within 24 hours of your request, because a real person reads it first; after that it comes daily.
Can I get an email only when gold crosses a certain price instead of every day?
Yes. Write the line instead of the rhythm — name the price and the currency — and the letters stop being daily: you hear nothing until gold crosses it, apart from one letter within 24 hours confirming what is being watched. Each request is its own subscription, so a daily price and a crossing alert can run side by side.