Origin and classification

An officially classified and listed meteorite is more valuable. Fragments from observed falls are also more sought-after.

Weight and quality

The price of a meteorite is often expressed per gram. Small fragments are proportionally more expensive. An intact fusion crust, little weathering and good aesthetics increase the value.

Common stony meteorites remain the most affordable. Iron meteorites such as Campo del Cielo and Aletai are in the middle range. Martian meteorites, such as Amgala, fetch much higher prices. Libyan glass, although not meteorite, remains sought-after for its aesthetics and history. The final price will also depend on the work carried out on the stone.

The world’s most expensive meteorites

Some exceptional meteorites sold for millions of euros. The largest known Martian fragments have set records at international auctions. These unique pieces are usually kept by museums or major collectors.

Buying a meteorite: investment or passion?

For the average person, buying a meteorite is not a financial investment. It’s often a passionate choice. The emotional and symbolic value far outweighs the monetary aspect. A meteorite tells a unique cosmic story.

Our available meteorites

We offer carefully selected authentic meteorites. Some are presented in frames for elegant display. Others take the form of unique jewels. Each piece comes with a certificate guaranteeing its authenticity.

In conclusion

The value of a meteorite depends on many factors. Rarity, origin and aesthetics play a central role. Whatever the budget, there’s a meteorite to inspire wonder and fascination.