Currency Converter

Convert between 173 currencies at live mid-market exchange rates. Free for everyone — sign in to save favorites and set alerts. No money transfer required.

Mid-market rate Updated every 5 minutes 173 currencies Always free

Updated just now

1 USD (%) =

0 .87 EUR

Euro

1 United States Dollar = 0.867517 Euro

Inverse Rate

1 EUR = 1.1527 USD

Last updated

Just now

Top Currency Pairs

The 30 most-searched currency pairs at today's rates.

Convert by Amount

Most people convert a handful of common amounts. Pick a starting point:

$1 $5 $10 $20 $50 $100 $500 $1,000 $5,000 $10,000

Or use the converter above to enter any amount and any pair.

What is a Currency Converter?

A currency converter is a tool that calculates the value of one currency in terms of another using current exchange rates. You enter the amount you want to convert, choose the source currency (the currency you have) and the target currency (the currency you want to know the value in), and the tool returns the converted amount based on the latest exchange rate.

Currency.Wiki's converter supports 173 currencies — including major reserves (USD, EUR, GBP, JPY), emerging market currencies, regional currencies, precious metals (gold, silver, platinum, palladium), and select cryptocurrencies. All conversions use the mid-market rate (also called the interbank or real exchange rate) — the same rate banks see when they trade currencies among themselves.

Unlike most currency converter tools on the web, Currency.Wiki is not a money-transfer service. We don't sell international transfers, hold currency on your behalf, or apply a margin to the rate. The rate you see is the rate. If you do need to send money internationally, the rate we show is the baseline you should compare any provider's quote against.

How Does Our Currency Converter Work?

Our rate engine pulls live data from multiple foreign exchange data providers and consolidates them into a single mid-market rate, updated every 5 minutes during trading hours. The mid-market rate represents the midpoint between buy and sell quotes from the global interbank market — the cleanest, most neutral reference rate available.

Three things keep the rate accurate and resilient:

Multi-provider fallback. If our primary data provider returns incomplete data, the engine automatically validates the response and switches to a fallback provider. Critical currencies are checked against a whitelist before any rate is published.
5-minute updates. Rates refresh every 5 minutes during forex market hours (24 hours, Monday through Friday). Outside trading hours, the last published rate is shown with a timestamp.
15+ years of historical data. Every currency pair we display has historical rates going back to 2010 (or earlier for major pairs), letting you chart trends and compare today's rate against any prior date.

The rate is informational — it's the same number a bank or transfer service would see before adding any markup. Most retail money apps add 2–4% to this rate. We don't, because we have no transfer to sell.

What's Different About Currency.Wiki

When you visit Wise, XE, OFX, Revolut, or Western Union, you'll see roughly the same exchange rate we show — because there's only one real mid-market rate, and every reputable source publishes it. What's different isn't the number. It's what we are as a business.

Money-transfer services

Wise, XE, OFX, Revolut, Western Union, Remitly and similar services exist to move money across borders. Their converter pages show the mid-market rate to bring you in; their actual transfer quotes add a 0.4–4% margin once you start a transaction. That margin is how they make money on currency.

For sending money internationally: they're usually the right choice.

Currency.Wiki — a converter tool

We don't transfer money and we aren't a financial product. The converter is the whole product — so the rate you see is the only rate we have to give you. There is no second "customer rate" applied when you click anything, because there's no transaction at the end where we add a margin.

For checking, comparing, charting, exporting, or embedding rates: that's what we're built for.

Same number, different incentive. Use a transfer service when you're moving money. Use Currency.Wiki when you just need to know the rate — without a sales funnel waiting at the end.

Make It Yours — Sign In to Personalize

Currency.Wiki is free for everyone without an account. A free sign-in adds personalization that syncs across web, mobile, browser extension, and our Shopify/WordPress widgets.

Favorites

Save up to 10 currency pairs for one-tap access.

Rate Alerts

Get a push notification when a rate hits your target.

Presets

Save multi-currency configurations for travel, salary, or business.

Custom Rates

Track your own exchange rates alongside ours.

Exports

Save conversion tables to PDF or CSV.

Cloud Sync

Personalization travels with you across all devices.

Free account: 10 favorites · 3 alerts · 3 presets · 1 export/day
Web Pro ($3.99/mo): unlimited everything · ad-free · priority support

See Pro Features

Browse Currencies by Region

Pick a region to see all currencies in that area on our Currency Encyclopedia.

Americas

USD · CAD · BRL · MXN · ARS

Europe

EUR · GBP · CHF · NOK · SEK

Asia & Middle East

CNY · JPY · KRW · INR · AED · SAR

Africa

ZAR · NGN · KES · GHS · EGP

Oceania

AUD · NZD · FJD · PGK

Crypto & Metals

BTC · ETH

All 173 Supported Currencies

Browse every currency we support, with country profiles, symbols, and live conversion to any other currency.

Open Currency Encyclopedia

Frequently Asked Questions

How accurate is the exchange rate?

Our exchange rates are the mid-market (interbank) rate — the midpoint between global buy and sell quotes. Rates refresh every 5 minutes during trading hours. We use multiple providers with automated fallback validation, so a single provider outage won't return wrong or incomplete data. The rate you see is the same rate banks see before they add any markup.

What is the mid-market rate?

The mid-market rate (also called the interbank rate, spot rate, or real exchange rate) is the rate banks and large financial institutions use when they trade currencies among themselves. It's the midpoint between the bid (buy) and ask (sell) prices in the global foreign exchange market. It's the cleanest, most neutral reference rate available — but it's not the rate you'll get from a bank or money-transfer app, which typically adds a 2–4% markup.

How often are rates updated?

Every 5 minutes during forex market hours (24 hours Monday – Friday, closed weekends). Outside trading hours, the last published rate is shown with a clear timestamp. Historical daily rates publish overnight after market close.

Is Currency.Wiki really free?

Yes. Converting between 173 currencies, viewing 15+ years of historical charts, browsing the currency encyclopedia, and using the multi-currency converter are all free with no sign-up. A free account adds optional features that sync across devices: favorites, rate alerts, presets, custom rates, and PDF/CSV exports. Web Pro at $3.99/month unlocks unlimited use of those features and removes ads.

Why do conversion rates differ between websites?

The mid-market rate is universal — every reputable source shows roughly the same number. The differences appear when a website is a money-transfer service that quietly applies its own markup. Most transfer providers display the mid-market rate prominently but charge a different "customer rate" once you start a transaction. Currency.Wiki shows the mid-market rate transparently because we don't sell transfers — so what you see is the actual rate, and any markup you see elsewhere is the provider's margin.

What's the best time of day to convert currency?

Forex liquidity peaks during the overlap between the London and New York trading sessions, roughly 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Eastern (1 p.m. – 5 p.m. GMT). During those hours, spreads between bid and ask narrow because trading volume is highest, so the rate is most stable and most providers offer their tightest spreads. Outside those hours, especially on weekends, rates may be stale or carry wider spreads to compensate for the reduced liquidity.

Which currencies are supported?

173 currencies, covering every internationally recognized currency, several precious metals (gold, silver, platinum, palladium), and major cryptocurrencies. The list includes major reserves (USD, EUR, GBP, JPY, CHF), emerging market currencies (BRL, INR, ZAR, TRY), regional currencies (XAF, XOF, XCD, XPF), and historically significant currencies. See the Currency Encyclopedia for details on each.

Can I see historical exchange rates?

Yes — every pair has historical data going back to January 1, 2010, viewable as a chart (24h / 7d / 30d / 90d / 1y / 3y / 5y / 10y / 15y periods) or as a downloadable CSV table. Major pairs have minute-level data for the past 30 days. See our Historical Rates Viewer for details.

Can I embed this converter on my website?

Yes — we have a free widget builder for websites, a WordPress plugin, and a Shopify app. There's also a browser extension that converts prices automatically on any page you visit. All free for personal and commercial use.

Add Exchange Fee

Banks and exchange services usually charge a fee. Select a typical fee to see the actual amount you might receive.

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Currency Converter

Top Currency Pairs

Convert by Amount

What is a Currency Converter?

How Does Our Currency Converter Work?