Currency converter
Convert between 58 currencies at live rates, updated every working day. Your amount never leaves your browser.
That's 1.67× as much as a concert ticket, while a smartphone is 8× more. Mid-market rate: what you actually get will be a little lower.
Rates from 2026-09-22 · fetching the latest…
Rates are indicative and rounded, not guaranteed and not an offer. Check the rate your bank or provider applies before sending money.
What it means
What does that buy?
Mid-market rates, for information only. Banks and transfer services add a margin and fees, so the amount you actually receive will be lower.
Every unit
Your amount in every currency
Learn
Three things worth knowing
-
The mid-market rate is not your rate
The number you see in the news is the midpoint between buying and selling. What you pay includes a margin, which is where "no fee" transfers usually make their money.
-
Why some currencies barely move
The UAE dirham has been 3.6725 to the dollar since 1997, and the Saudi riyal 3.75 since 1986. Pegged currencies buy stability by giving up independent monetary policy.
-
Rates go stale at weekends
The ECB publishes on working days only, so a Sunday rate is Friday’s. For currencies that move quickly, check the date before relying on a figure.
Shortcuts
Popular amount conversions
Background
About exchange rates
The rates here are mid-market rates: the midpoint between what buyers and sellers are quoting. No consumer actually gets that rate. Banks typically take 2 to 4%, airport desks far more, and specialist transfer services around 0.5%.
European rates come from the European Central Bank, published each working day at about 16:00 Central European Time, so weekend figures repeat Friday’s.