Currency Converter
Convert between major world currencies with current exchange rate guidance.
Exchange rates shown are indicative reference rates for estimation purposes only. Actual rates from banks and exchange providers will differ. Always confirm the exact rate before completing any transaction.
Reference rate: 1 = · Indicative rate only
⚠ These are indicative reference rates for estimation only. Check your bank or transfer service for actual rates.
How It Works
Enter an amount, select the source currency and target currency, and see the converted amount based on typical exchange rate ratios.
**Currency Converter — Convert Between World Currencies**
Whether you're travelling internationally, shopping on foreign websites, sending money abroad, or tracking international business expenses, a reliable currency converter is an essential tool. Our Currency Converter covers all major world currencies.
**Currencies Supported**
All major global currencies including USD (US Dollar), EUR (Euro), GBP (British Pound), JPY (Japanese Yen), INR (Indian Rupee), AUD (Australian Dollar), CAD (Canadian Dollar), CHF (Swiss Franc), CNY (Chinese Yuan), SGD (Singapore Dollar), AED (UAE Dirham), SAR (Saudi Riyal), and 150+ more.
**Understanding Exchange Rates**
An exchange rate is the price of one currency in terms of another. Rates fluctuate continuously during trading hours due to:
- Interest rate differentials between countries
- Inflation rates and economic data
- Trade balances and capital flows
- Political stability and market sentiment
- Central bank interventions
**Bid vs. Ask Rate**
Banks and forex brokers quote two rates:
- **Bid rate** — The rate at which the bank buys foreign currency from you.
- **Ask rate** — The rate at which the bank sells foreign currency to you.
The difference (spread) is the bank's profit. For major currency pairs, spreads are typically 0.5–2%. For exotic currencies, spreads can be 3–5%.
**Tips for Getting the Best Rate**
1. **Avoid airport bureaux de change** — They offer the worst rates with the highest fees.
2. **Use a multi-currency card** — Cards like Wise, Revolut, or Niyo offer near-interbank rates with low fees.
3. **Avoid dynamic currency conversion (DCC)** — When a foreign merchant offers to charge you in your home currency, decline. Their rate is usually 3–5% worse.
4. **Compare before sending** — For international transfers, compare Wise, Remitly, and bank rates.
**Note on Rate Accuracy**
This tool provides typical reference exchange rates for estimation purposes. For actual transactions, always check the rate offered by your bank, exchange service, or money transfer provider at the time of transaction.