We estimate that commercial 347 stainless steel coil prices in 2025 are trading in an indicative range of ≈ USD 1,100–2,400 per metric ton depending on temper/finish (cold-rolled vs hot-rolled), coil width/thickness, mill brand, region,
Alloy 330 (UNS N08330 / EN 1.4886) coils remain a specialty, heat-resisting product sold at a material premium versus commodity 300-series CR coils; typical transactional prices in 2025 vary widely by origin, mill processing, thickness
316 stainless steel plate average mill-level prices in 2025 to sit materially higher in North America and Western Europe than in Asia, mainly because of tariff moves and energy costs; buyers who lock flexible contract
310S stainless steel plate in 2025 trades at a premium to common austenitic grades because of its high Cr/Ni content and heat-resisting specialty use; typical market ranges (FOB/EXW) sit roughly between $4.5–$9.0 USD/kg depending on
302 stainless-steel coil in 2025 remains a niche, higher-carbon cousin of the ubiquitous 304 family — priced regionally between roughly USD $1,700–$4,800 per metric ton depending on market, product specification, and commercial terms. Prices in
301 stainless-steel bar pricing in 2025 sits in a broad market band roughly between $1.6–$4.5 per kilogram depending on grade condition (annealed / cold-worked), product form (round bar / flat bar / bright bar), order
For 2025, 304L plate remains the most cost-effective austenitic stainless choice for welded and general-purpose applications. Price levels are lower than the 2021–2022 metal-shock peak but remain sensitive to nickel and chromium raw-material swings; geographically,
As of August 2025, 317L stainless-steel coil remains a premium 300-series alloy: because of its higher nickel and molybdenum content versus 304/316 families, it typically trades at a marked premium to common 300-series coils. Prices
ASTM A276 Type 316 bar remains the most widely specified marine-grade austenitic bar for corrosive and hygienic environments in 2025. Prices this year are driven more by molybdenum and nickel feedstock costs, regional energy and
