Uranium Price Today (U3O8, US$/lb)

Spot price (Sep 2026 month-end)
$89.63
per lb U3O8 · -0.1% vs Aug 2026
Long-term price (Sep 2026)
$96.50
per lb U3O8 · highest month-end on record
2026 spot range (month-end)
$84–94
Jan–Sep 2026, US$/lb
Record month-end spot
$136.00
June 2007

Data as of September 30, 2026 (month-end), source: Cameco’s published average of UxC and TradeTech indicators. Updated monthly by hand — for intraday moves use the live SPUT chart below.

Uranium Spot vs Long-Term Price Chart

Monthly data, US dollars per pound U3O8. Hover or tap for values; switch ranges from 1 year to the full series since 1988. Source: Cameco (UxC/TradeTech average). Year-by-year table →

Live Proxy: Sprott Physical Uranium Trust (U.U)

Sprott Physical Uranium Trust · TSX:U.U (US$) Live

SPUT holds about 81.7 million lb of physical U3O8 (Sprott, October 2, 2026), so its net asset value tracks the spot price. The units can trade at a premium or discount to NAV, so the share price is a proxy, not the spot price itself. How to track uranium live →

Uranium ETFs

Global X Uranium ETF (URA) ETF
Sprott Uranium Miners ETF (URNM) ETF

Major Uranium Producers

Cameco Corporation (CCJ) NYSE
NexGen Energy (NXE) NYSE

Uranium Stocks Worldwide

Paladin Energy (ASX: PDN)
Denison Mines (DNN)
Uranium Energy Corp (UEC)
Energy Fuels (UUUU)
Boss Energy (ASX: BOE)
Bannerman Energy (ASX: BMN)

More companies, tickers and what each one does: uranium stocks list.

Uranium Guides

Uranium Price FAQ

What is the uranium price today?

The most recent month-end uranium spot price is $89.63 per pound of U3O8 (September 30, 2026), and the long-term contract price indicator is $96.50/lb. Daily spot assessments are published by subscription price reporters (UxC, TradeTech, S&P Global Platts, Numerco); in late September 2026 they sat at roughly $89–90/lb. For a live market signal, watch the Sprott Physical Uranium Trust (U.U / U.UN on the TSX).

Is there a free live uranium spot price chart?

Not really. Uranium is traded over the counter between producers, traders, funds and utilities, and the daily spot price is a proprietary assessment. Free sources are the month-end indicators (used in the chart on this page), the CME/COMEX UxC uranium futures (symbol UX, shown on TradingView as COMEX:UX1! but not embeddable on third-party sites) and the live share price and NAV of physical uranium funds such as SPUT.

Why is uranium priced per pound of U3O8?

Mines sell uranium as concentrate (“yellowcake”) that is converted to the oxide U3O8, and the industry quotes it in US dollars per pound of U3O8. One kilogram of uranium metal equivalent (kgU) corresponds to about 2.6 lb of U3O8. See our price per pound, kilogram and gram converter.

What is the difference between the spot and long-term uranium price?

The spot price is for delivery within about a year and reacts quickly to fund buying and trader activity. The long-term (term) price is the base price in multi-year supply contracts between producers and utilities, which cover most of the uranium actually delivered. Read the full uranium spot price guide.

What was the highest uranium price ever?

On a month-end basis the record is $136.00/lb in June 2007, after flooding at Canada’s Cigar Lake mine and heavy speculative buying. The most recent peak was $100.25/lb at the end of January 2024; the spot price also briefly traded above $100 in January 2026. Full data on the uranium price history page.

About the data

The price chart uses month-end spot and long-term indicators published by Cameco (the average of UxC and TradeTech). Live charts are TradingView widgets of exchange-traded securities; quotes may be delayed.

Why uranium matters

441 operable reactors produced about 9% of the world’s electricity in 2025 and need roughly 69,000 tonnes of uranium a year; 81 more reactors are under construction (World Nuclear Association, September 2026).

Not investment advice

UraniumChart.com is an independent information site. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell any security or commodity. Do your own research and consider professional advice.