Yorkshire Silver Solution

Made in Yorkshire, one batch at a time

Yorkshire Silver Solution is a small, independent maker. We started because we wanted colloidal silver we could trust completely: nothing in the bottle but purified water and fine silver, made carefully and close to home.

Our process

How we make it

Low-voltage electrolysis is the traditional way of making colloidal silver. It's slower than some methods, but it needs nothing except water, silver and patience.

  1. 1

    Purify the water

    We start with water that has been purified and deionised, so there are no minerals or chlorine to react with the silver.

  2. 2

    Low-voltage electrolysis

    Two 99.99% fine silver electrodes sit in the water with a low, controlled current. Silver slowly passes into the water as tiny particles and ions.

  3. 3

    Rest and measure

    The batch rests, then we check its clarity and measure its concentration. Only batches within range of 10ppm move on.

  4. 4

    Bottle and label by hand

    We pour into clean violet glass, seal each bottle, and label it with its batch number and date before it's packed for Royal Mail.

What we believe

Small is the point

Making in small batches means every batch gets looked at, measured and bottled by someone who cares how it turns out. It also means your bottle hasn't been sitting in a distribution warehouse for months.

We're also straightforward about what we sell. Our colloidal silver isn't a licensed medicine, and we don't make health claims for it. What we can promise is how it's made and what's in it, and we're always happy to answer questions about either.

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Yorkshire & silver

Part of a long tradition

From Sheffield's cutlers and silversmiths to its centuries-old assay office, silver runs through Yorkshire's history.

  1. 1743

    Thomas Boulsover, a Sheffield cutler, discovers how to fuse silver onto copper. "Sheffield plate" becomes famous across Europe.

  2. 1773

    The Sheffield Assay Office opens to test and hallmark silver made in the city. It's still hallmarking today.

  3. Today

    We carry on a small part of Yorkshire's long relationship with silver, one carefully made bottle at a time.