Currency Converter
Convert currencies with live exchange rates from the European Central Bank. 30+ currencies. Free online currency calculator.
Convert between 30+ currencies using daily reference exchange rates. Select your source and target currency, enter an amount, and get an indicative converted value instantly.
About the exchange rates
This converter uses a single USD-based reference table for each calculation so every currency in the result shares the same rate date. Rates are updated daily and should be treated as indicative rather than as a transaction quote.
These are not the rates you'll get at a bank or currency exchange booth, which add a markup (spread) and sometimes a flat fee. For international transfers, services like Wise or Revolut typically offer rates much closer to mid-market than traditional banks. Always check the rate and fee before transferring significant amounts.
How exchange rates work
Exchange rates fluctuate constantly during trading hours based on supply and demand, interest rate differentials between countries, economic data releases, geopolitical events, and market sentiment. A currency pair like USD/EUR (US Dollar to Euro) shows how many Euros one Dollar buys. When the Dollar strengthens against the Euro, that number goes up. Central bank policy decisions — especially interest rate changes — are the single biggest driver of long-term exchange rate movements.
Common currency abbreviations
- USD – US Dollar | EUR – Euro | GBP – British Pound | JPY – Japanese Yen
- CNY – Chinese Yuan | KRW – South Korean Won | INR – Indian Rupee
- AUD – Australian Dollar | CAD – Canadian Dollar | CHF – Swiss Franc
- HKD – Hong Kong Dollar | SGD – Singapore Dollar | MXN – Mexican Peso
- BRL – Brazilian Real | SEK – Swedish Krona | NOK – Norwegian Krone
Frequently Asked Questions
How current are the exchange rates used?
Exchange rates are updated using ECB (European Central Bank) reference rates, refreshed daily. For real-time trading or large transactions, always verify with your bank or broker.
Why is the rate different from what my bank offers?
Banks and exchange services add a markup (spread) on top of the mid-market rate shown here. That margin is their profit — expect to receive 1–5% less than the displayed rate.