BullionMax

Know the business

The useful overview.

BullionMax is a retail dealer, rather than the mint behind every product it sells. Gold.com’s current brand page places it in the direct-to-consumer business and identifies it as wholly owned. The brand traces its beginnings to 2020.[1]

Gold.com’s quarterly filing for the period ended December 31, 2025 identifies BX Corporation as the BullionMax entity and a wholly owned JM Bullion subsidiary. Keep the store, its legal counterparty and the wider group separate when comparing dealers.[2]

The silver navigation includes American Eagles, Canadian Maple Leafs and British Britannias alongside bars and rounds. These are useful starting points for comparing government-issued coins with privately produced bullion. Check the individual maker, stated weight, fineness and condition on the listing; a dealer name alone does not establish manufacturing origin.[3]

For a buying comparison, use the same product, quantity and payment method, then include shipping and tax. A shared corporate owner does not make two storefronts’ prices or policies interchangeable. This directory does not turn company marketing, customer-review totals or group financial results into a dealer quality ranking.

Names & chapters

How the story developed.

1. 2020

   Brand origins

   Gold.com gives 2020 as the founding year. This is a brand-history milestone, not evidence that the present corporate operator has existed unchanged since then.[1]

2. 2023-06-16

   Assets acquired by JM Bullion

   A-Mark announced that JM Bullion had acquired certain assets of BullionMax, LP, including its website and intellectual property, and intended to retain BullionMax as a separate brand. The announcement describes an asset transaction, not continuity of the old legal entity.[4]

3. 2025

   Parent adopts Gold.com name

   The parent changed its name from A-Mark Precious Metals to Gold.com. Older acquisition releases therefore use a different parent name from current brand pages.[5]

BGASC and BullionMax are sister storefronts within the JM Bullion group. Treat them as distinct directory profiles, not independent corporate groups.[2]

Follow an interest

What to explore.

• Silver coins
• Silver bars
• Silver rounds
• World bullion coins

Check the details

Before you buy.

Read the current item and checkout terms. These notes summarize dated company policies, not a promise about your order. Applicable consumer rights still matter.

Dollar amounts in these notes are US dollars.

Open the references

Research this name.

1. Parent-company source

   Corporate brand record

   Check the current corporate presentation and brand history.[1]

2. Historical company announcement

   Asset-acquisition announcement

   Read what was acquired and how the buyer described the transaction.[4]

   A company release is primary transaction evidence, not independent praise.

3. Company contract

   Storefront terms

   Read all order conditions before committing.[6]

4. Independent business directory

   BBB business profile

   Review business details, complaints and company responses in context.[10]

   The profile displayed A+ and accreditation when checked. Neither is an endorsement of an individual order or a guarantee of future service.

5. Company policy

   Shipping and destination details

   Check the delivery table, signature requirements and destination exceptions.[8]

   Resolve differences with the formal terms before ordering.