Currency Converter

Convert money between 160+ currencies with today's exchange rates, from US dollars and euros to rupees, dirhams and naira.

How to convert currency

  1. Type the amount. You can use commas, such as 1,00,000 or 100,000.
  2. Choose the currency you have and the one you want, or tap a popular pair such as USD → INR.
  3. Read the result, the rate both ways, and the same amount in other popular currencies. Tap ⇄ to swap.

How the conversion works

Every rate is quoted against the US dollar, so a conversion goes through it: the amount is divided by the "from" currency's rate and multiplied by the "to" currency's rate. That's how currencies that are rarely traded directly, like the UAE dirham and the Indian rupee, still get an accurate cross rate.

Worked example

Suppose 1 US dollar = 96.00 rupees. Then 250 dollars = 250 × 96 = ₹24,000, and going the other way, ₹10,000 ÷ 96 = $104.17. For dirhams to rupees: the UAE dirham is pegged at 3.6725 per dollar, so 1 AED = 96 ÷ 3.6725 = ₹26.14. The converter does this with the latest rates and shows four significant digits for small rates.

Tips for sending or spending money abroad

  • Before a transfer, compare the provider's rate with the mid-market rate here; the gap plus any fee is the real cost.
  • Pegged currencies such as the UAE dirham and the Saudi riyal move with the US dollar, so their rupee rate follows the dollar.
  • For loans or EMIs in another currency, convert the monthly amount here, then use the EMI calculator.

Rates come from ExchangeRate-API's free daily feed and are fetched by your browser; this site doesn't store your amounts.

Frequently asked questions

Why is my bank's rate different?

This shows the mid-market rate: the midpoint between the prices banks buy and sell at. Banks, card companies and money transfer services usually add a margin or a fee, so the amount you actually get is a little lower. Compare their rate with this one to see how much you're paying.

How often are the rates updated?

Once a day. The time of the latest update is shown under the result, in UTC.

Should I pay in my own currency when abroad?

When a card machine or website offers to charge you in your home currency, it sets the exchange rate itself, often at a worse rate than your card. Choosing the local currency is usually cheaper; check this converter to compare.

Does it work offline?

Yes, with the last rates your device saved. It tells you when it's showing saved rates.

Can I use these rates for invoices or tax?

Use them as a guide. For tax, accounting and customs, use the rate your tax authority or bank specifies, such as a central bank reference rate.

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