Currency Converter
Convert between thirty currencies using daily reference rates, with the direction shown both ways.
Sends a request to an online service (not AI)Input
Result
No rate is available for this pair right now.
The same amount in other currencies
| EUR | — |
| CNY | — |
| JPY | — |
| GBP | — |
| HKD | — |
Good to know
- These are daily reference rates, not live dealing prices, so they are a good estimate and not a quote.
- Banks, card networks and payment platforms add a margin of roughly one to three per cent on top of the reference rate, and sometimes a fixed fee as well.
- This is a conversion tool, not financial advice, and it is not suitable for accounting or reconciliation.
About this tool
Convert an amount between thirty currencies, including the ones people actually need for cross-border work and travel. Both directions of the rate are shown, so you can see what one unit of the target currency is worth as well as the other way round. The rates are published daily reference rates rather than live dealing prices, and that distinction is stated on the page rather than buried.
How to use it
- 1Enter the amount and choose the currency you are converting from.
- 2Choose the target currency, or swap the two to see the conversion the other way.
- 3Read the result along with both rate directions and the date the rates were published.
Frequently asked questions
Why does the bank charge me a different amount?
Because banks, card networks and payment platforms add a margin on top of the reference rate, commonly between one and three per cent, and some add a fixed fee as well. The reference rate tells you what the currencies are worth against each other; it does not tell you what you will be charged. Treat the result as a sanity check, not as a quote.
How current are these rates?
The rates are published once a day, so they reflect a daily reference point rather than the market this minute. For most purposes — budgeting a trip, estimating an invoice — that is entirely adequate. For anything where a small move matters, use the rate your bank or broker will actually apply.
Where do the rates come from?
From a free public exchange-rate service, fetched directly by your browser rather than routed through this site's servers. That means the request does not pass through us, and the tool still works if the site's own backend is down. If the request fails, the page says so and offers a retry rather than showing a stale number as if it were current.