Tue. Oct 20th, 2026
Stack of gold coinsStack of coins. Photo: Maura Teague, CC BY 2.0

LEBANON, Ohio — CoinHub will open a larger Lebanon Coin & Jewelry store in downtown Lebanon on Saturday, Oct. 31, giving coin collectors and families from the Cincinnati and Dayton areas a bigger in-person shop for buying, selling and trading coins, the company announced Oct. 14.

The new storefront is at 110 S. Broadway St. The Halloween grand opening runs from 1 to 7 p.m., with a ribbon cutting at 1 p.m., free food through the company’s Skyline Chili collaboration beginning at 2 p.m., and free Halloween candy for children. The event is open to experienced collectors, people just starting a collection, and neighbors who want to see the new shop.

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The South Broadway location is about five times the size of CoinHub’s current space, and it changes what the business can do in person. The existing shop at 27 N. East St. buys coins from customers but does not offer retail coin sales; the new store is being prepared so customers can buy, sell and trade in one place.

Until the Oct. 31 opening, the East Street shop remains the company’s customer location in Lebanon. Opening-day details and any updates are posted on the company’s new-shop updates page.

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CoinHub says it has passed $10 million in cumulative sales. Founder Blake Alma, now 26, returned to the company full-time as chief executive in the summer of 2025; when he had stepped away to attend college, the company had recorded about $1.3 million in sales, according to the announcement.

Beyond the Lebanon storefront, the business sells across several online channels, including Whatnot, TikTok, eBay, PropertyRoom.com and Walmart, and it publishes collector education through CoinHub Media, the CoinHub Journal and CoinHub Labs, which offer coin-value research, metal-value calculators and collection tools.

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For downtown Lebanon, the opening adds a specialty retailer drawing visitors from across the Cincinnati-Dayton corridor on a Saturday that already brings Halloween foot traffic. Collectors planning to attend can head to 110 S. Broadway St. on Oct. 31, with the ribbon cutting at 1 p.m. marking the official start.

Photo: Maura Teague, CC BY 2.0

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