Gold IRA How-To Guide · 2026
The 6-step IRS process, real provider fees, the storage trap that cost one couple over $250,000, and the 12-question test to run before you wire a dollar.
You can buy gold with an IRA, but the path that actually fits you depends on whether you want physical metal you can point to, or just gold price exposure inside your retirement account. To hold physical bullion, you almost always need a Self-Directed IRA (SDIRA) opened with a custodian that allows precious metals. Your IRA buys IRA-eligible coins or bullion through the custodian/dealer process, and the metals must be held by the IRA custodian, a bank, or an IRS-approved nonbank trustee — not by you personally. For 2026, you can contribute up to $7,500 a year (or $8,600 if you’re 50 or older), and rollovers from a 401(k) or another IRA don’t count against that limit. Expect $200–$350 a year in flat fees plus a one-time markup on the metal itself that you must get in writing before you fund the account. Below $25,000, the fee math usually points to researching a gold ETF first.
That’s the answer. The rest of this page is what most articles skip — the math, the IRS rules, the storage decision that just cost one couple over $250,000 in taxes and penalties, and the twelve-question test you should run on any quote before you wire a dollar.
| If your goal is… | Where to start |
|---|---|
| Physical gold titled inside my IRA | Self-Directed Gold IRA route |
| Just gold price exposure in my IRA | Gold ETF inside your existing IRA |
| Coins I can hold at home | Buy outside the IRA — never use IRA money for this |
| Old 401(k) → physical gold | Direct rollover into a Gold IRA |
| I already have an IRA | Trustee-to-trustee transfer into a Gold IRA |
| Honestly not sure yet | Take our 60-second matching tool → |
Yes — but only certain gold, through certain accounts, stored in certain ways. The IRS treats most gold as a “collectible” inside a retirement account, and buying a collectible with IRA money is treated as a taxable distribution of the same dollar amount. There’s a narrow exception in IRC §408(m)(3) for specific bullion and coins of a high enough purity, as long as a bank or IRS-approved nonbank trustee holds them. Per IRS Publication 590-B and related guidance, certain highly refined bullion must be in the physical possession of a trustee. That single sentence is the whole legal framework. Miss any part — wrong metal, wrong purity, wrong custody — and the protection vanishes.
Most “how to buy gold with an IRA” articles assume you’ve already decided you want a full-service Gold IRA. We don’t make that assumption. Many readers who start here may be better served by one of the cheaper alternatives. Here’s the honest map of every legal route.
| Route | What you’re actually doing | Real cost (verified) | Best fit | Main trade-off |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Self-Directed Gold IRA (full-service) | Open a new SDIRA. Buy IRA-eligible bullion. Metal goes to a depository in your IRA’s name. | Setup $50–$275. Annual custodian + storage $200–$300. One-time dealer markup — force written disclosure of spot, sale price, and markup %. Minimums $5K–$50K. | $25,000+ accounts that specifically want physical gold or silver. | Highest all-in cost and lowest liquidity of any route. |
| Brokerage IRA with precious metals (e.g., Fidelity) | Buy a short list of IRA-eligible coins or bars through a brokerage’s precious-metals desk. | Fidelity: $1,000 IRA minimum. Buy fees 0.99%–2.90%. Sell fees 0.75%–2.00%. Quarterly storage 0.125% of value, $3.75 min. Per Fidelity’s published fee schedule. | $1,000–$50,000 accounts that want real physical gold without a full-service hand-holder. | Restricted product list. Trades through a phone rep, not a self-serve app. |
| Gold ETF inside any IRA | Buy shares of IAU, GLDM, SGOL inside the IRA you already have. | GLDM: 0.10% per SSGA. IAU: 0.25% per iShares. IAUM: 0.09% per iShares. No setup fee, no dealer markup, no depository fee. | Any account size. Especially right under $25K where flat Gold IRA fees are punishing. | You own shares of a trust that owns gold — not specific coins or bars. |
| Physical gold outside an IRA | Buy coins or bars with non-retirement money. Store yourself or pay a private vault. | Spot price plus dealer premium. No IRA tax shelter. | People whose main goal is “I want gold in my hands.” | No tax advantages. IRA withdrawals to fund this trigger income tax plus 10% penalty if under 59½. |
Here’s the part most retirement-industry pages won’t put in writing: a full-service Self-Directed Gold IRA is not the cheapest way to own gold in a retirement account. It’s not close. If your main goal is gold price exposure inside an IRA, a gold ETF like GLDM at 0.10% a year inside your existing brokerage IRA will eat your returns roughly one-tenth as much as a $250-a-year flat Gold IRA fee on a $25,000 account.
But — and this matters — if your goal is the actual coins in your account, in your name, sitting in a vault you can audit, the ETF doesn’t deliver that. A Gold IRA does. The question isn’t “which is best” in the abstract. It’s: What are you actually trying to own?
Still unsure which path fits your retirement?
No phone call, no provider pitch. Our 60-second matching tool shows you whether a Gold IRA, a gold ETF, or no gold at all fits the rest of your retirement plan.
Check your retirement path in 60 seconds →Once you’ve decided a Gold IRA is the right structure for you, the process is more straightforward than the marketing makes it sound. Six steps, two to four weeks start to finish, maybe two hours of your active time.
A custodian is a regulated financial institution that holds your IRA assets and reports to the IRS. The IRS maintains an official list of approved nonbank trustees. Names you’ll see often: Equity Trust Company, STRATA Trust Company, Kingdom Trust, GoldStar Trust, Madison Trust.
When you sign up with a Gold IRA company — Augusta, Birch, Goldco, Noble, Lear — they don’t become your custodian. They partner with one. Always ask which custodian holds the account. If they dodge or get vague, that’s your first red flag.
Three legal methods — in order of safety:
Not all gold qualifies. The full list is in the eligible gold section. The short version: bullion coins or bars at .995 fineness or higher, from a national mint or accredited refiner. The American Gold Eagle is the only exception at .9167 because Congress wrote it into the statute. Whatever the dealer recommends, confirm the exact product with the custodian before the trade is placed.
You tell your custodian which metals to buy and which dealer to use. The custodian wires the money to the dealer. The dealer ships the metal directly to the depository — not to you. You sign a purchase confirmation, and you should get a written quote showing: spot price, exact product, dealer markup over spot, and total.
If your quote shows a 5%–10% markup, calculate the dollar amount anyway. If it’s much higher than standard bullion quotes from multiple providers, stop and get a second written quote before authorizing.
The five depositories that show up most often in legitimate Gold IRA accounts:
You’ll choose between segregated storage (your specific coins or bars labeled and stored separately, more expensive) and non-segregated(your metal pooled with other clients’, cheaper). Ask for current insurance certificate, audit statement, and storage agreement in writing before funding.
When you eventually want to cash out, you have two choices:
If you have a Traditional Gold IRA, Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) start at age 73 under current law. Physical metal is harder to subdivide than cash, so most people sell a portion each year rather than ship coins home.
This is the friction point most articles skip. After your purchase clears, your file should contain every one of these:
If any of these are missing 30 days after funding, contact the custodian directly — not the marketing company. The custodian is the entity legally responsible for the account.
To go inside an IRA, gold must be at least 99.5% pure (.995 fineness or higher) and produced by a national government mint or an accredited refiner. The only exception is the American Gold Eagle, which is 91.67% pure but is specifically permitted by IRC §408(m)(3) because it’s U.S. legal tender. The same statute covers silver (.999 fineness), platinum (.9995), and palladium (.9995).
| Coin | Fineness | Mint |
|---|---|---|
| American Gold Eagle (bullion + proof) | .9167 (statutory exception) | U.S. Mint |
| American Gold Buffalo | .9999 | U.S. Mint |
| Canadian Gold Maple Leaf | .9999 | Royal Canadian Mint |
| Austrian Gold Philharmonic | .9999 | Austrian Mint |
| Australian Gold Kangaroo / Nugget | .9999 | Perth Mint |
| Australian Lunar series | .9999 | Perth Mint |
| Britannia (2013 and later) | .9999 | Royal Mint UK |
Any bar at .995 fineness or higher, from a refiner accredited by NYMEX, COMEX, LBMA, or a national government mint. PAMP Suisse, Credit Suisse, Valcambi, Perth Mint, Royal Canadian Mint, and Johnson Matthey are the names you’ll see most often. Bars must be hallmarked with weight, fineness, and refiner ID.
This is the single most common move in the Gold IRA pitch playbook: a salesperson talks you into “premium,” “proof,” “limited mintage,” or “numismatic” coins that carry markups two to five times higher than standard bullion. Inside an IRA, collector value almost never matters. The IRS cares whether the coin meets the statutory exception and is in the custody of a qualified trustee — not whether it has collector value.
If a rep is steering you away from standard bullion toward “exclusive” or “rare” coins for your IRA, end the call. That’s how the markup gets buried.
Plan on $200–$350 per year in flat fees(setup, custodian, storage), plus a one-time dealer markup on the metal itself that you must get in writing. On a $50,000 account held five years, that’s typically $3,500–$6,000 all-in. The biggest line item is usually the dealer markup — not the annual fees most reviews focus on.
There are five separate costs. Most pages talk about two or three. We’re going to walk through all five, with real numbers from each provider’s current fee schedule.
Range: $0 to $275. Most providers charge around $50.
Range: $75 to $150. Some custodians charge a flat fee; some scale with account size. Flat is almost always cheaper for larger balances.
Range: $100 to $300. Non-segregated runs about $100–$150 a year. Segregated runs $150–$300.
The dealer is buying gold near the spot price and selling it to you at a markup. The CFTC warns that precious-metals frauds often involve inflated prices, high commissions, overpriced coins, and excessive or hidden fees. That’s why the markup must be calculated from the written quote, not assumed from the fee schedule.
| Markup | Cost on a $50,000 purchase | Net account value the day after you fund |
|---|---|---|
| 5% | $2,500 | $47,500 |
| 10% | $5,000 | $45,000 |
| 25% | $12,500 | $37,500 |
| 130% (Red Rock Secured case) | The account is destroyed before delivery | — |
Always ask for the spot price the day of purchase and the dealer’s markup percentage in writing. A reputable provider will give it to you. If you can’t get that number in writing, walk.
When you eventually sell the metal back, the dealer pays below spot. The difference between what you paid (spot + markup) and what they pay you (spot − buyback spread) is your full round-trip cost. Reputable providers publish a buyback policy; ask for it before you fund. Anyone who tells you the buyback is "guaranteed at the highest price" without putting the actual spread in writing is selling you the marketing, not the math.
Using a representative $225-per-year recurring fee (custodian + non-segregated storage), here’s what that flat fee actually costs as a percentage of the account each year — before dealer markup, before buyback spread, before anything else:
| Gold IRA balance | $225 annual fee equals | Verdict |
|---|---|---|
| $10,000 | 2.25% per year | Flat fees alone eat returns. Compare gold ETF route first. |
| $25,000 | 0.90% per year | Meaningful drag. Acceptable only if you specifically want physical metal. |
| $50,000 | 0.45% per year | Reasonable. The structure starts to make sense. |
| $100,000 | 0.225% per year | Flat fees become a footnote, not a problem. |
Compare that to a gold ETF at 0.10%–0.25% per year, with no setup fee, no precious-metals markup, and no buyback spread.
Figures below are from each provider’s public disclosures, verified . Cells marked [NEEDS VERIFICATION] could not be confirmed from a current public source and should be confirmed in writing on your sales call. Excludes dealer markup on metal purchase.
| Provider | Min investment | Setup fee | Annual custodian + storage | 5-year flat-fee math | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Augusta Precious Metals | $50,000 | $50 application; $275 first-year total | $225 recurring | ~$1,175 over 5 years | Uses Equity Trust + non-government depository. Promotional fee reimbursement in silver available on qualifying accounts. Augusta FAQ. |
| Goldco | $25,000 | $50 | $225 base ($125 admin + $100 non-segregated storage) | ~$1,175–$1,425 over 5 years | Goldco fee page. |
| Birch Gold Group | $5,000 | $50 setup + $30 wire | $235 annual ($125 mgmt + $110 storage/insurance) | ~$1,255 over 5 years | First-year fees waived on transfers over $50K. Birch Gold IRA page. |
| American Hartford Gold | $10,000 | [NEEDS VERIFICATION] | [NEEDS VERIFICATION] | [NEEDS VERIFICATION] | Verify exact fees in writing before funding. AHG FAQ. |
| Noble Gold Investments | $20,000 | $80 (verify — some pages say no setup fee) | $275 annual flat | ~$1,455 over 5 years | Segregated storage included; IDS Texas depository option. Noble Gold support. |
Before you wire a dollar, run the Gold IRA Quote Test
The 12-question checklist below was built from recurring complaint patterns in CFTC and SEC enforcement files. It takes ten minutes and it’s free.
See the Quote Test ↓No.Storing IRA-owned gold at home can cause a taxable distribution equal to the value or cost of the IRA assets you personally receive. The U.S. Tax Court tested the “checkbook LLC” home-storage workaround in 2021 and rejected it.
IRC §408(m)(3) — the same statute that lets your IRA own bullion — requires that the bullion be in the physical possession of a trustee. A trustee is a bank, a federally insured credit union, or an IRS-approved nonbank trustee. You are not a trustee. Neither is an LLC you own. Neither is a “checkbook IRA” structure marketed by a dealer.
If your IRA owns physical gold, that gold has to sit at a qualified depository in your IRA’s name. Period.
In November 2021, the U.S. Tax Court ruled in McNulty v. Commissioner, 157 T.C. No. 10. Here are the facts:
The McNultys believed the LLC setup was legal. The court said otherwise. The income tax bill alone — before penalties and interest — was a quarter-million dollars for a storage decision they thought was a clever workaround.
You’ll see ads for “home storage IRAs,” “checkbook IRAs,” and “private storage” arrangements. The setup typically costs $1,500–$5,000 in LLC formation fees plus ongoing annual fees. The promoters get paid up front. The IRS exposure stays with you. After McNulty, treat any pitch involving home storage or LLC checkbook control as a hard stop.
After age 59½, you can take an in-kind distribution. The depository ships your actual coins or bars to you. For a Traditional Gold IRA, you generally owe ordinary income tax on the fair market value at the time of distribution, but no early-withdrawal penalty. Roth IRA distributions follow different rules if the distribution is qualified. This is the only IRS-approved way to ever physically possess metal that started inside an IRA.
Three legal funding methods, in order of safety: (1) direct trustee-to-trustee transfer from another IRA; (2) direct rollover from a 401(k), 403(b), 457(b), or TSP; (3) new annual contribution up to the 2026 limit. The indirect 60-day rollover is technically legal but carries a withholding trap that costs people thousands every year.
You ask your new custodian to pull the money directly from your old IRA. The money never touches your hands. There’s no 20% withholding, no 60-day deadline, no risk of missing a step. Direct trustee-to-trustee transfers are not subject to the one-rollover-per-year rule.
If you’re funding from an old 401(k), 403(b), 457(b), or TSP, you ask the plan administrator for a direct rollover. The check is written to your new custodian (not to you) and sent to them. Same protections as a direct transfer: no withholding, no 60-day clock, no tax.
This is the funding method that quietly creates more tax headaches than any other. Per IRS guidance on rollovers, here’s how it goes wrong:
You also generally can only do one IRA-to-IRA 60-day rollover within a 12-month period. Get the 12-month rule wrong and the second rollover is taxable. If you want to avoid the withholding and 60-day risk, use a direct trustee-to-trustee transfer or direct rollover instead.
For 2026, the IRA contribution limit is $7,500 a year, or $8,600 if you’re 50 or older, per the IRS. That total is across all your IRAs combined, not per account. For 2026 Roth IRA contributions, the phase-out range is $153,000–$168,000 for single filers and $242,000–$252,000 for married couples filing jointly, per IRS Notice 2025-67. Rollovers and transfers do not count against the annual contribution limit.
The account structure is legitimate— it’s authorized by federal statute. But the industry that sells Gold IRAs has a documented track record of high-pressure sales, inflated markups, and outright fraud. The risk is not the IRA. The risk is the dealer.
In May 2023, the SEC and the CFTC filed parallel actions against Red Rock Secured LLC. Here’s the clearest available picture of how Gold IRA fraud works in real life:
Most Gold IRA fraud uses the same playbook. If you hear two or more of these on a sales call, hang up:
Essential Checklist
Before you authorize a purchase, get written answers to every one of these twelve questions. Save the email or PDF. If a provider refuses or stalls on any of them, that alone is your answer.
Print this list. Take it to the phone call. Any provider worth your retirement money will answer every question in writing without complaint.
Check your retirement plan before any sales call
Run the 60-second matching tool first. It tells you whether a Gold IRA, a gold ETF inside your existing IRA, or no gold at all fits your situation — before you spend an hour on a sales call.
Check your retirement plan first →The right provider depends on the size of your account — not on which one runs the most ads. The segments below reflect each provider’s published minimum and the cleanest documented fee structure. Verify all fees in writing on your sales call.
The flat fees eat the math. At $10,000, a $225 annual flat fee is 2.25%. The same dollar amount in a 0.10% ETF would cost $10 a year. Most readers in this segment will get better value from a gold ETF route inside their existing IRA — unless physical IRA-owned metal is specifically what you want.
Compare the low-minimum providers. Birch Gold Group’s published page lists a $5,000 minimum and a $235 annual fee — one of the most transparent in the category. American Hartford Gold’s FAQ verifies a $10,000 minimum; verify exact setup and annual fees on your sales call. Run the Quote Test before choosing either.
Compare Goldco and Noble Gold if you want a full-service physical Gold IRA. Both have published fee structures and operate at the standard mid-tier ($200–$300 annual fees). Goldco’s $25K minimum and documented buyback policy are differentiators; Noble Gold’s segregated storage and Texas IDS option are others. Verify fees, storage, product mix, markup, and buyback terms in writing before funding.
Our pick for $50,000+
Augusta Precious Metals fits investors at this level. The $50K minimum is higher than other providers compared on this page — that is the design. It filters for long-term holders and lets Augusta focus on education over high-pressure sales. Every customer goes through a one-on-one web conference with Augusta’s education team before any purchase. The “up to 10 years of fees reimbursed in premium silver” promotion is conditional; read the offer before assuming it applies.
No Gold IRA company can make this decision risk-free for you. They can make it easier. They can simplify the paperwork. They can connect you to the custodian and depository so you don’t have to chase three vendors yourself. But gold is volatile, it pays no dividends or interest, and the dealer markup is still the dealer markup no matter how friendly the rep on the phone is. That’s why our process puts the Quote Test before the provider CTA — not after.
For the full side-by-side comparison with the methodology behind it:
See our 2026 Best Gold IRA Companies review →A Gold IRA gives you actual coins or bars titled in your retirement account, stored in a vault, in your name. A gold ETF gives you shares of a trust that owns gold — same price exposure, dramatically lower cost, instant liquidity, but no specific coin you can point to. For most account sizes under $25,000, the ETF wins on every measurable cost. For physical-metal preference, the Gold IRA is what you’re paying for.
| Feature | Physical Gold IRA | Gold ETF inside your existing IRA |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum to open | $5,000–$50,000 depending on provider | $0–$1 (price of one share) |
| Setup fee | $50–$275 | $0 |
| Annual cost | $200–$350 flat (custodian + storage) | 0.10% (GLDM) to 0.40% (GLD) of account value |
| Dealer markup on purchase | One-time markup over spot — get in writing | None — buy at market price |
| Buyback spread on sale | Dealer pays below spot | None — sell at market price |
| Liquidity | Days to settle | Seconds during market hours |
| Own specific physical metal? | Yes — coins or bars in your IRA's name | No — shares of a trust |
| Storage | Approved depository required | None needed |
| Tax treatment inside IRA | Same as any IRA | Same as any IRA |
| 2026 contribution limit | $7,500 / $8,600 | Same |
Among the four physical-gold ETPs compared here, IAUM at 0.09% and GLDM at 0.10% have the lowest published sponsor/expense fees as of the verification date. Per iShares and SSGA.
Five specific mistakes can turn what looked like a tax-deferred Gold IRA into an immediate, fully taxable distribution. Most aren’t malicious — they’re misunderstandings about the IRS rules.
If your IRA buys a coin that doesn't meet the §408(m) exception — graded numismatic coins, gold jewelry, certain foreign coins below .995 fineness — the IRS can treat the acquisition as a distribution of that dollar amount. Income tax due. Plus the 10% early-withdrawal penalty if you're under 59½.
Storing IRA gold at home, in a safe deposit box you control, or in an LLC where you have access can cause taxable distributions equal to the value or cost of the assets you personally receive. McNulty v. Commissioner is the controlling precedent.
Miss the 60-day deadline, or fail to make up the 20% mandatory withholding, and the shortfall is a taxable distribution. Use direct transfers and direct rollovers instead.
Traditional Gold IRAs are subject to RMDs starting at age 73 under current law (per IRS Retirement Topics — Required Minimum Distributions). Missing an RMD can trigger a 25% excise tax on the shortfall, reduced to 10% if corrected within two years under current SECURE 2.0 rules. Physical gold can be harder to liquidate quickly than cash or ETFs — plan for that liquidity, especially in the year you turn 73.
A fiduciary is legally required to act in your interest. Most Gold IRA sales reps are not fiduciaries — they're commissioned salespeople. Per CFTC guidance, salespeople in this industry are typically not qualified or legally allowed to provide investment advice. Always ask the rep what role they're legally playing: dealer, custodian's representative, broker-dealer, or registered investment advisor.
This is the trust block most pages skip. Last verified: .
Yes, but with a short approved list. Fidelity allows you to buy Gold American Eagles, Gold American Buffalos, Silver American Eagles, Platinum American Eagles, and bullion-quality bars inside a Fidelity IRA with a $1,000 minimum. For broader product selection, you would need a Self-Directed Gold IRA through a specialist provider.
Yes, if you use a direct rollover — the check goes straight from your old plan to your new Gold IRA custodian, never to you. The 60-day indirect rollover is also tax-free if you complete the deposit on time, but the 20% mandatory withholding and 60-day deadline make it riskier than a direct rollover.
Gold must be at least 99.5% pure and produced by a national government mint or accredited refiner. The single exception is the American Gold Eagle at 91.67% purity, specifically permitted by IRC §408(m)(3). Whatever the dealer recommends, confirm the exact product with your custodian before the trade.
No. The U.S. Tax Court rejected the LLC checkbook-control workaround in McNulty v. Commissioner (157 T.C. No. 10, 2021). Home storage of IRA gold — through an LLC or otherwise — can cause taxable distributions equal to the value or cost of the assets you personally receive.
Expect $200–$350 a year total in flat fees: setup ($50–$275 one-time), annual custodian ($75–$150), and annual depository storage ($100–$200 non-segregated, $150–$300 segregated). The one-time dealer markup on the metal itself is a separate, often larger cost that you must get in writing before authorizing the trade.
No. A Gold IRA follows the tax rules of the IRA type you choose. Traditional Gold IRAs are tax-deferred — contributions may be deductible and withdrawals are taxed as ordinary income. Roth Gold IRAs are funded with after-tax dollars and qualified withdrawals are tax-free.
Yes — after age 59½, you can take an in-kind distribution and the depository will ship the actual coins or bars to you. For a Traditional Gold IRA, you generally owe ordinary income tax on the fair market value at distribution, but no 10% early-withdrawal penalty if you are at least 59½. Roth IRA distributions follow different rules.
If the marketing company fails, your IRA assets should remain intact as long as they are properly titled and held through the custodian and depository. That is why you verify the custodian statement, depository receipt, and metal product list before funding. Metal held at a depository in your IRA's name is not the marketing company's property.
No, not inside an IRA. The 28% collectibles capital-gains rate applies to physical gold held outside a retirement account. Inside a Traditional or Roth IRA, gold follows ordinary IRA tax rules regardless of the collectibles classification.
No. Gold is volatile, pays no dividends or interest, and creates concentration risk if it dominates the portfolio. Discuss appropriate allocation with a fiduciary financial planner based on your full retirement picture, not on a sales call with a precious-metals dealer.
| Your situation | Best next step |
|---|---|
| Account under $10,000 | Research a low-cost gold ETF (GLDM, IAUM, IAU) route inside your existing IRA — the flat Gold IRA fees usually eat the math. |
| $10,000–$25,000 and you want physical metal | Compare the low-minimum providers in our 2026 review → |
| $25,000–$50,000 | Get written fee/markup quotes from Goldco and Noble Gold before choosing. |
| $50,000+ and specifically want physical IRA gold | Request Augusta's free 2026 guide. Run the Quote Test on the call. |
| You want to roll over a 401(k) | Read our direct rollover guidance above — then request a provider guide once you know your account tier. |
| You're not sure which path is right | Take the 60-second matching tool → |
Find Your Path
Not sure where you fall on that table?
Our 60-second matching tool asks 8 questions about your account size, timeline, and goals — and shows you whether a Gold IRA, a gold ETF inside your existing IRA, or no gold at all fits your retirement plan. No email needed. No provider pitch before you see your result.
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