

Creedite specimens for sale
30 for sale · $168–$4,000 USD
66 in the gallery
Creedite is a calcium sulfofluoride mineral that forms colorless to vibrant orange to lemon-yellow crystals in hydrothermal veins and cavities. It commonly displays elongated, prismatic habits with a glassy to vitreous luster and often occurs as small, well-formed crystals embedded in matrix. The mineral is associated with secondary uranium and rare earth element minerals in Mexican deposits, and abundant specimens have come from notable localities in Kazakhstan, China, the United States, and Bolivia, making it a familiar sight among sulfide and fluoride assemblages. Collectors value creedite for its bright, saturated hues and the way it fluoresces under UV light in some samples, as well as its rarity in certain colors and crystal forms.
- Formula
- Ca3SO4Al2F8(OH)2 · 2H2O
- Rarity
- Rare
- Stability
- Stable
- Collector interest
- Very High Interest
- Classification notes
- Calcium aluminum sulfate fluoride hydrate mineral
Buy Creedite specimens
View all 30Where Creedite is found
Top localities
- Akchatau Mine23 specimens
- Navidad Mine8 specimens
- Santa Eulalia Mining District8 specimens
- Qinglong Mine6 specimens
- West Camp6 specimens
- Ojuela Mine4 specimens
- Qinglong Mine3 specimens
- Potosí Mine2 specimens
- Copper Stope1 specimen
- Dachang ore field1 specimen
Guides
All guides


Creedite from Santa Eulalia Mining District, Mexico
Santa Eulalia Mining District, Mexico creedite crystals in purple hues amid gypsum and oxidized matrix, famed for large, sharp specimens and collector appeal.Read guide
Creedite from Qinglong Mine, China
Creedite from Qinglong Mine, China: lavender prismatic sprays, high luster, rarity, and striking three-dimensional display that attracts collectors.Read guide
Creedite from Navidad Mine, Mexico
Creedite from Navidad Mine, Mexico: orange radiating blades in complete floater clusters, formed in fluorite veins; a classic, highly collectible mineral.Read guideAbout Creedite
For many collectors, creedite represents a rewarding challenge due to its tendency to form delicate, prismatic crystals that can be sparse on matrix. Specimens from classic Mexican and Kazakh mines are especially sought after for their clarity and geometric outlines. The mineral’s playful color range and the technical interest of its hydrothermal formation add to its appeal, making creedite a preferred piece for display cabinets and mineral study alike.





















