Aerial view of a Goldvista open-pit mine at sunrise

A South African mining group

Mining the minerals that build a better South Africa

From the deep gold reefs of the Witwatersrand to the iron ore ridges of the Northern Cape, Goldvista produces the metals and minerals that power modern life — safely, responsibly and in partnership with our host communities.

What we do

A leading South African mining company

Our products are essential ingredients in almost every aspect of modern life. A portfolio of world-class, competitive operations — supported by a deep pipeline of development options — provides the future-enabling metals and minerals for a cleaner, greener and more sustainable world.

We have mined in South Africa for more than fifty years. That longevity brings an obligation: to leave the land, the water and the communities around our operations better than we found them.

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Goldvista integrated operations centre in Johannesburg

Goldvista at a glance

Group revenue (2025)
R182bn
Employees and contractors
42 500
Operations across South Africa
11
Founded in Johannesburg
1974

Our portfolio

Products essential to modern life

Our metals and minerals are found in smartphones, catalytic converters, wind turbines and hydrogen electrolysers; our iron ore builds homes, railways and ports; and our diamonds are traceable from pit to polish.

Smart Mining

Technology, digitalisation and sustainability working hand in hand

These are the step-change innovations that will transform the nature of mining in South Africa: waterless processing, precision orebody knowledge, renewable power and autonomous haulage.

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In the news

3 May 2018 · BBC News

South African gold miners gain $400m lung disease payout

Mining companies have agreed a 5bn rand ($400m, £285m) compensation deal for tens of thousands of South African miners who contracted deadly lung diseases while working underground. The miners contracted silicosis, an incurable lung disease caused by inhaling dust from gold-bearing rocks, which scars the lungs permanently and often leads to tuberculosis. The companies involved — including Harmony Gold, Gold Fields, African Rainbow Minerals, Sibanye-Stillwater, AngloGold Ashanti, Anglo American and Goldvista Mining Group — have also set up a compensation fund worth almost 4bn rand for affected miners and the families of those who died.

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