Rosland Capital Review

This is a written review of Rosland Capital LLC for a national reader weighing Rosland as the dealer behind a self-directed precious metals IRA. A dedicated section below covers how the setup lands for a Texas resident. Texas is our home state and a common reader profile for this site.

Every company fact in this review is tied to a specific Rosland Capital page or a public source, captured on July 2026. Where Rosland does not publish a figure, we say so plainly rather than fill in a number from memory or from a third-party aggregator.

One posture note first. Harry's Coins does not hold an affiliate relationship with Rosland Capital. That gives us no financial reason to route you toward Rosland, and no reason to route you away either. The review is built from Rosland's own public pages, plus a note on which independent records we could not capture directly on July 2026 because of anti-bot protections on third-party sites.

Who runs Rosland and where it operates

Rosland Capital, LLC is a limited liability company headquartered in Los Angeles. The contact page lists the corporate address as 11766 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 1200, Los Angeles, CA 90025 (source: roslandcapital.com contact page, checked July 2026). The same page publishes the main line 1-844-754-1349, staffed Monday through Friday, 7:00am to 6:00pm Pacific Time.

The founder and current chief executive officer is Marin Aleksov. His CEO page states the company was founded in 2008 and currently employs around 50 people (source: roslandcapital.com Meet Rosland CEO Marin Aleksov page, checked July 2026). The same page notes an international expansion into the United Kingdom in 2014 and subsequent affiliated offices in France and Germany.

The Reviews page also states that Rosland has affiliated offices in London, Hong Kong, and Munich, Germany (source: roslandcapital.com Reviews page, checked July 2026). The two published lists on Rosland's own site do not agree on France versus Hong Kong. A reader who cares about the international footprint should ask a Rosland specialist to confirm, in writing, which foreign offices are active on the day of the call.

The reviews page also lists a chief compliance officer contact at services@roslandcapital.com or 1-800-967-5151. That direct line is worth writing down before any onboarding paperwork moves.

The branded coin catalog: PGA Tour, Formula 1, British Museum

Rosland leans harder than most peer dealers into branded, premium, and exclusive coin series. The home page product blocks feature the Jack Nicklaus Silver Proof, the Formula 1 F175 quarter-ounce gold coin, the British Museum 500BC Helmet 2.5-ounce silver proof, and the Lady Liberty Reverse Proof 2026 (source: roslandcapital.com home page, captured July 2026).

The IRA-eligible product menu also flags a PGA Tour tie-in and a broader "Exclusive Specialty Coins" bucket. That branded lineup is the visual signature that separates Rosland from a plain-bullion dealer. It is also a signal about the coin-selection pattern a first-time buyer is likely to be walked through on a sales call.

Branded proof and premium coins carry a higher dealer spread than plain bullion for a structural reason. The design, licensing, and small-batch mint work raise the wholesale cost of the coin. That raises the retail markup the dealer applies on top. A reader who wants an IRA that tracks the spot price of metal should ask on the first call whether the specialist is quoting a bullion allocation or an exclusive-series allocation.

The distinction matters at exit as much as at entry. Plain bullion resells close to the daily spot price at any dealer. A branded proof coin resells at the buyback quote of the specific dealer who marketed it, and that quote can be significantly under the retail price you paid at purchase. Get the buyback spread in writing before you sign.

The William Devane pitch on the home page

Rosland's home page opens with a full-width endorsement quote from actor William Devane, framed as "Actor and Rosland Customer" (source: roslandcapital.com home page, captured July 2026). The quote reads "Ask yourself. Are you safe? Make Gold your new standard." The specialist call-to-action underneath directs readers to 1-833-229-3117.

A celebrity endorsement is a marketing choice, not a compliance signal. The Federal Trade Commission requires that a paid endorser disclose the material connection to the brand. The "Actor and Rosland Customer" tag on the Rosland home page functions as that disclosure. Treat the message as advertising copy, not as independent financial advice.

A reader who is comfortable with a celebrity-anchored brand story will find the site consistent. A reader who prefers a plainer, data-first sales presentation may want to weigh dealers whose landing page leads with a fee sheet rather than an actor quote.

Why every featured coin card says "Call for Price"

The featured coin cards on the Rosland home page share one specific characteristic. Every card, across gold, silver, and platinum, displays the label "Call for Price" rather than a printed dollar figure or a linked spot-price feed. That pattern repeats across the six featured products captured on the home page on July 2026.

Dealers that publish live product prices give the reader a way to compute the spread over the day's spot in about a minute. A "Call for Price" presentation shifts the price discovery step to a phone call. The specialist who takes the call has both the coin selection and the price quote under one voice.

The chart below counts the price and cost transparency inventory across three specific categories on the captured Rosland Capital pages. It is not a judgment of the company. It is a snapshot of the information a first-time visitor can verify without picking up the phone.

The $2,500 minimum purchase in the footer legal

Rosland's footer legal disclaimer repeats on every captured page and contains one specific dollar figure: "Minimum purchase $2,500" (source: roslandcapital.com footer legal, captured July 2026). That figure is genuine transparency. Most dealer sites bury the minimum in a sales script.

The $2,500 line applies to a straight retail purchase of metal. The Gold IRAs page does not print a separate dollar minimum for opening a precious metals IRA account, and the footer legal does not draw a distinction between the two. A reader who plans to open a self-directed IRA should ask, in writing, whether the $2,500 minimum applies to the account or whether the internal IRA minimum is higher.

The table below reproduces the specific price and cost inventory in scannable form. It also names each captured page beside each item, so a reader can reopen the source in a separate tab and confirm.

Inside the precious metals IRA lane

The Gold IRAs page opens with a lead form and a value pitch, then a three-step account-opening description under the heading "Setting Up Your New Precious Metals IRA Account". The three headings are choose a trusted company, fund the IRA, and select the metal (source: roslandcapital.com Gold IRAs page, captured July 2026).

Under Internal Revenue Code 408(a)(2), an individual retirement account must be administered by a bank, an insured credit union, a savings and loan, or a non-bank IRS-approved trustee. Rosland is a dealer, not a trustee and not a bank. Rosland sells the metal and coordinates the paperwork between you, the trustee, and the depository.

The page states that after you sign the forms, "Rosland Capital will set up your account, and the IRA custodian will create your IRA" (source: roslandcapital.com Gold IRAs page, captured July 2026). That sentence confirms the legal structure. The trustee is a separate legal entity from Rosland.

Rosland's Gold IRAs page also markets the same product mix as the retail side. That includes branded proof and premium coins, not only plain bullion. A precious metals IRA can hold IRS-eligible bullion in gold, silver, platinum, and palladium. The IRS rules on eligibility narrow the coin list; ask the specialist to name each coin by legal name before confirming a selection (source: irs.gov Publication 590-A, checked July 2026).

The unnamed custodian and the Delaware storage line

The Gold IRAs page describes the trustee only as "the specialist IRA custodian company Rosland works with". It does not name that trustee by legal entity on the captured page (source: roslandcapital.com Gold IRAs page, captured July 2026). A reader who plans to sign paperwork needs the trustee's legal name and its published fee schedule before wiring funds.

Every self-directed IRA trustee charges its own fees. Those fees are set by the trustee, not by Rosland. If the identity of the trustee shifts between the marketing page and the signed application, the fee schedule shifts with it. That is why the trustee should be named in writing on Rosland letterhead before the wire.

Storage is described as "the secure depository in Delaware, where the precious metals are stored separately" (source: roslandcapital.com Gold IRAs page, captured July 2026). Delaware Depository is the widely used facility in that state, and the phrase "stored separately" describes segregated storage as opposed to commingled.

The captured page does not name the depository by legal entity, and it does not print the annual storage fee in dollars. It also does not mention the state-run Texas Bullion Depository in Leander as an alternate storage option. A Texas resident who wants in-state storage should raise that request directly with the Rosland specialist and require a written confirmation from the trustee before any wire moves.

How Rosland Capital serves Texas investors

The captured Rosland pages do not name a Texas office, a Texas hire, or a Texas Bullion Depository partnership on July 2026. Corporate operations point back to the Los Angeles address at 11766 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 1200. The state selection dropdown in the lead form includes Texas alongside every other state, but that is a routing field, not a Texas footprint.

Texas has no state personal income tax. That is anchored in the Texas Constitution and confirmed at the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts (source: comptroller.texas.gov, checked July 2026). A Texas resident's federal treatment of a precious metals IRA matches any other United States resident's federal treatment.

State-tax planning at the Texas level does not change the federal IRA arithmetic. A Texas reader is not paying a state layer that a California or a New York reader would pay. That advantage sits on the qualified withdrawal side of retirement, not on the dealer side.

The state-run Texas Bullion Depository sits in Leander, north of Austin. The Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts administers the facility. The depository does not publish an approved-dealer list on its public pages (source: texasbulliondepository.gov, checked July 2026).

If a Texas reader wants metal stored inside Texas at the state facility rather than at a Delaware vault, that arrangement is not described on the captured Rosland pages. Raise it directly with the Rosland specialist. Ask the unnamed trustee to confirm the Texas storage in writing before any wire moves.

The neutral takeaway for a Texas reader is this. Rosland's national fee-transparency questions apply the same way in San Antonio or Dallas as they do anywhere else. The state-tax advantages of a Texas residence apply on the retirement withdrawal side, not on the dealer side. There is no captured evidence that Rosland operates a Texas back office or defaults to a Texas storage arrangement, so ask about both if either matters to you.

The A+ BBB and AAA BCA self-claims to verify yourself

Rosland's own Gold IRAs page and Reviews page state that the company holds an "A+" rating from the Better Business Bureau. The Reviews page also states an "AAA" rating from the Business Consumer Alliance (source: roslandcapital.com Reviews page, captured July 2026). Both are Rosland self-claims. Neither is an independent capture.

Both ratings can be checked directly at the accrediting organization's site. On July 2026, a plain fetch of the Rosland Capital BBB profile page returned a Cloudflare browser challenge rather than the underlying rating page. That means the current letter grade, the complaint volume in the last three years, and the government-action tab could not be captured directly.

Visit the BBB profile in a normal browser and read the government-action tab, the complaint tab, and the customer review tab in full before signing. Do the same at the Business Consumer Alliance profile. A dealer that has been in the market since 2008 will have a public complaint history worth reading in its own words, not through a summary label.

The Rosland Reviews page also includes on-page customer testimonials attributed by first and last name. Those are self-hosted testimonials on Rosland's own site. They are useful color, but a prudent reader also reads the independent sources named above before making a decision.

The public regulatory question, and why we do not fill it in

Every precious metals dealer that has been in the market for a long stretch has a public record worth checking. Rosland was founded in 2008, so its record spans more than fifteen years of business. That is a long enough runway to warrant a direct check of the primary regulator databases.

The correct path here is not to invent facts about specific enforcement actions or to summarize a third-party page as authoritative. It is to point a reader at the primary sources that any interested consumer can check directly.

Public records worth checking before opening any precious metals IRA include the Better Business Bureau profile, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Also worth reading are the Federal Trade Commission, state attorney general press releases, and state securities regulators. For a Texas reader that means the Texas State Securities Board.

Read each source directly and read the underlying document. If a matter is discussed in press coverage or on an aggregator page, the primary regulator record is the version that governs. A dealer that answers questions about its past on paper, in writing, with links, is a dealer that has done this before.

How to open a Rosland Capital precious metals IRA

The Gold IRAs page frames the account-opening flow as three steps: choose the company, fund the IRA, and select the metal (source: roslandcapital.com Gold IRAs page, captured July 2026). Before you begin, be ready to spend a full week on the paperwork phase alone.

1. Request a written fee schedule from Rosland by email, on Rosland letterhead, listing the IRA account minimum, the setup fee, the annual custodian fee, the annual storage fee, and the coin dealer spread policy. Do not schedule the funding call before this document is in hand.
2. Ask Rosland to name the self-directed IRA custodian by legal entity name in the same email, and request the trustee's most recent fee schedule. Confirm the trustee is IRS-approved under Internal Revenue Code 408 and cross-check the trustee's own disclosures on its own site (source: irs.gov Publication 590-A, checked July 2026).
3. Ask whether metal storage will be at Delaware Depository or another named Delaware facility, and whether the account will be segregated or commingled. Get the annual storage fee expressed in dollars per year on your expected account balance.
4. Complete the trustee's application. Choose direct trustee-to-trustee transfer for a 401(k) or an IRA rollover to avoid the 60-day rule and the 20 percent mandatory withholding that apply to indirect rollovers (source: irs.gov Publication 590-A, checked July 2026).
5. After the trustee confirms funds have landed, hold a scheduled call with the Rosland specialist. Ask for the spread on each coin quoted, and ask the specialist to email a coin-by-coin price sheet immediately after the call so the numbers you say yes to are on paper.
6. Confirm in writing which coins are plain bullion and which are branded proof or exclusive series. Ask for the buyback quote spread on each coin so you know the resale gap before the metal leaves the depository.
7. Route the paperwork so the trustee wires funds to Rosland, Rosland ships the metal to the Delaware depository, and the depository sends the trustee a signed receipt showing the exact troy ounces held under your account number.
8. Save the trustee's account statement, the depository receipt, and the Rosland invoice as one bundled PDF. Ask the trustee to send a repeat statement quarterly and a full holdings audit annually.

Balanced pros and cons

Verdict: who Rosland fits, who it does not

Rosland may suit a reader who values a brand-anchored sales presentation, a public founder and CEO named by name, and a Delaware storage default with segregated treatment. The reader must be prepared to conduct the fee negotiation over email on Rosland letterhead, and to insist on a plain-bullion versus branded-proof allocation choice in writing, before scheduling the funding call.

Rosland is a harder fit for a reader who wants to price a ten-year hold from the website in an afternoon. It is also a harder fit for a reader who wants to buy a specific coin at a specific printed price, without a phone call. Dealers that publish a written fee sheet and live coin prices on their own site are more comfortable for a reader who prefers to shortlist from public disclosure before speaking to anyone.

Nobody can predict where metal prices will go. Nobody can guarantee that a precious metals IRA will outperform a diversified retirement portfolio. Past performance is not a guarantee of future results, and a self-directed IRA is not the right vehicle for every saver. Consult a licensed advisor before making a decision that touches your retirement account.

When a precious metals IRA is the wrong move

Frequently asked questions

By Harry's Coins Editorial. Last reviewed July 2026.