Your Gold Is Sleeping. It Doesn't Have To.

India's holds hold over 25,000 tonnes of gold — one of the largest private gold reserves in the world. Most of it sits quietly in bank lockers and home safes, not growing, not earning, just waiting. Every year you pay locker rental fees for the privilege of letting your gold do nothing.

What if your gold could work as hard as you do?

Gold leasing is a simple, secure way to earn regular passive income from the gold you already own — without selling a single gram of it. Platforms like myGold make this possible for everyday gold owners, not just the ultra-wealthy.

What is Gold Leasing?

Gold leasing means lending your physical gold to a verified financial entity or jeweller for a fixed period. In return, they pay you regular interest — typically up to 5% per annum. At the end of the lease term, you get your exact quantity of gold back.

Simple Analogy

Think of it like renting out a flat. You own the property, a tenant pays you monthly to use it, and at the end of the lease, you get your home back. Gold leasing works the same way — except your asset is gold, not bricks.

You remain the legal owner of your gold throughout the entire lease period. The gold is used by vetted jewellers in their manufacturing process, and you earn interest for enabling that.

How Does Gold Leasing Work? A Step-by-Step Guide

The process is straightforward and fully documented. Here is how it works with myGold:

Step 1: Register on myGold app and complete your KYC verification.

Step 2: Book an appointment for gold assessment.

Step 3: Visit the collection center where its weight and purity are verified and recorded.

Step 4: Leased gold is given to pre-vetted jewellers who need it for their business.

Step 5: In return they pay interest in gold weight which gets credited to your account monthly — in gold grams.

Every lease is backed by 100% bank collateral, meaning your principal is fully secured regardless of what happens to the borrowing jeweller and you get legally signed agreement on a stamp paper with all details mentioned on it.

Gold Leasing vs. Keeping Gold in a Locker

Most people keep gold in a locker because it feels safe. But 'safe' and 'smart' are not always the same thing. Here is how the two options compare:

Feature

Gold in Locker

Gold Leasing

Savings FD

Returns

None

up to 5% p.a. + price gain

6–7% p.a.

Gold Ownership

✓ Retained

✓ Retained

✗ Not applicable

Annual Fees

₹1,000–3,000 locker rent

Zero

Zero

Security Risk

Yes (theft/damage)

Insured & bank-backed

N/A

Inflation Hedge

✓ Yes

✓ Yes

✗ No

Passive Income

✗ No

✓ Monthly

✗ No

The numbers tell a compelling story. When you factor in gold's historical price appreciation of around 11% per year plus up to 5% leasing income, your total effective return can reach up to 16% annually — all while retaining full ownership of your gold.

Your gold continues to act as an inflation hedge and a store of value. You simply add a passive income stream on top.

Is Gold Leasing Safe?

This is the most important question — and the answer is yes, when done through a reputed platform like myGold. Here is why:

myGold handles all the verification, legal documentation, and monitoring so you don't have to. Your role is simple: deposit your gold, collect your returns.

Start Earning from Your Gold Today

Gold is one of India's most cherished and valuable assets. But its real power is not in sitting idle — it is in working for you. Gold leasing lets you do exactly that, without giving up ownership, without taking unnecessary risks, and without any disruption to how you hold your wealth.

Every month your gold spends in a locker is a month of passive income you are leaving on the table.

Ready to make your gold work for you?

Join thousands of gold owners already earning monthly returns with myGold. Register today and start your gold leasing journey in just 3 simple steps. Visit mygold.com to get started.

Disclaimer: Gold leasing returns include both fixed lease income and market-linked gold price appreciation. Past performance is not indicative of future returns.