Currency converter
Convert money between major world currencies at the mid-market rate, with the date and source shown for every figure.
USD
112.30 USD1 EUR = 1.123 USD1 USD = 0.89047 EUR
Popular currency pairs
The most searched conversions, each with its own rate table.
- EUR to USD
- USD to EUR
- GBP to USD
- USD to GBP
- EUR to GBP
- GBP to EUR
- USD to INR
- INR to USD
- EUR to INR
- INR to EUR
- GBP to INR
- INR to GBP
- AED to INR
- INR to AED
- SAR to INR
- USD to JPY
- JPY to USD
- EUR to JPY
- GBP to JPY
- USD to CAD
- CAD to USD
- EUR to CAD
- GBP to CAD
- USD to AUD
- AUD to USD
- EUR to AUD
- GBP to AUD
- USD to CNY
- CNY to USD
- EUR to CNY
- USD to CHF
- CHF to USD
- EUR to CHF
- USD to MXN
- MXN to USD
- EUR to MXN
How the rates work
Where they come from
Rates come from Frankfurter, which collects reference rates published by central banks, mainly the European Central Bank. If Frankfurter is unavailable we use the European Central Bank’s daily reference rates, and then Exchange Rate API.
How often they change
Reference rates are published once on each working day, around 16:00 Central European Time. We check for new rates every six hours, so weekends and bank holidays show the last published rate.
Mid-market, not bank rates
The mid-market rate sits halfway between the buying and selling prices on currency markets. Banks, card networks and transfer services add a margin or a fee, so the amount you receive is usually lower.
Questions people ask
Where do the exchange rates come from?
From Frankfurter, which collects rates published by the European Central Bank and other central banks. If it is unavailable we use the European Central Bank’s daily reference rates, and then Exchange Rate API. The date and source are shown beside every rate.
How often are the rates updated?
Reference rates are published once on each working day, around 16:00 Central European Time. This page checks for new rates every six hours. At weekends and on bank holidays it shows the last published rate.
What is the mid-market rate?
It is the midpoint between the prices at which currencies can be bought and sold. It is a fair benchmark, but banks and exchange services add a margin or fee, so the rate you are offered is usually less favourable.
Can I use these rates to make a payment?
No. The rates are for information only, not for transactions. Check the exact rate and fees with your bank or transfer provider before you send money.
Why is a currency missing?
We list the national currencies that our data sources publish. Cryptocurrencies and precious metals are not included, and a few currencies are only available when the main source is working.