Currency converter with live exchange rates
Convert currency across 148 currencies on this page, then take the same converter offline on your phone.
Currency converter
Updated Sep 20, 2026, 12:02 AM
All Currency Converter converts between 148 currencies free in your browser, using mid-market exchange rates refreshed every hour from ExchangeRate-API. There is no sign-up and nothing to install: enter an amount, choose two currencies, and the converted figure appears on the page.
- currencies you can convert
- 148
- between rate refreshes
- 1 h
- languages in the app
- 20
- accounts, sign-ups or fees
- 0
Popular currency pairs
These are the pairs people convert most often. Each one opens a page with the current rate, a conversion table for common amounts, and the rate the other way round.
- USD → EUR1 USD = 0.87129 EUR
- EUR → USD1 EUR = 1.1477 USD
- GBP → EUR1 GBP = 1.1649 EUR
- EUR → GBP1 EUR = 0.85843 GBP
- USD → JPY1 USD = 157.141 JPY
- EUR → CHF1 EUR = 0.94507 CHF
- USD → CAD1 USD = 1.3991 CAD
- USD → INR1 USD = 95.9403 INR
- EUR → XOF1 EUR = 655.809 XOF
- XOF → EUR1 XOF = 0.001525 EUR
- EUR → MAD1 EUR = 10.8995 MAD
- USD → NGN1 USD = 1,335.69 NGN
- USD → BRL1 USD = 5.1341 BRL
- USD → MXN1 USD = 17.2123 MXN
- USD → ZAR1 USD = 16.2672 ZAR
- USD → CNY1 USD = 6.7184 CNY
Exchange rates today
Today's exchange rates against the US dollar, sourced from ExchangeRate-API and refreshed every hour. They are mid-market reference rates, so treat them as a benchmark rather than the price of a transaction.
| Currency | 1 USD = | 1 unit in USD |
|---|---|---|
| EUREuro | 0.87129 | 1.1477 |
| GBPBritish Pound | 0.74794 | 1.3370 |
| JPYJapanese Yen | 157.141 | 0.006364 |
| CHFSwiss Franc | 0.82343 | 1.2144 |
| CADCanadian Dollar | 1.3991 | 0.71473 |
| AUDAustralian Dollar | 1.4049 | 0.71178 |
| CNYChinese Yuan | 6.7184 | 0.14884 |
| INRIndian Rupee | 95.9403 | 0.01042 |
| XOFWest African CFA Franc | 571.401 | 0.001750 |
| XAFCentral African CFA Franc | 571.401 | 0.001750 |
| MADMoroccan Dirham | 9.4966 | 0.10530 |
| NGNNigerian Naira | 1,335.69 | 0.000749 |
| ZARSouth African Rand | 16.2672 | 0.06147 |
| BRLBrazilian Real | 5.1341 | 0.19478 |
| MXNMexican Peso | 17.2123 | 0.05810 |
| RUBRussian Ruble | 84.3268 | 0.01186 |
| TRYTurkish Lira | 48.8038 | 0.02049 |
| AEDUAE Dirham | 3.6725 | 0.27229 |
| SARSaudi Riyal | 3.7500 | 0.26667 |
| SEKSwedish Krona | 9.8356 | 0.10167 |
| NOKNorwegian Krone | 9.4205 | 0.10615 |
| PLNPolish Zloty | 3.8021 | 0.26301 |
| KRWSouth Korean Won | 1,386.74 | 0.000721 |
| SGDSingapore Dollar | 1.2766 | 0.78331 |
The figure shown is the mid-market rate: the midpoint between the buy and sell price, updated hourly. It is the rate before any margin is added, so a bank or a bureau de change will quote you a lower one.
250.00
Saved rates · updated 1 h ago
- EUR1 USD = 0.87129217.82
- GBP1 USD = 0.74794186.99
- JPY1 USD = 157.14139,285
- XOF1 USD = 571.401142,850
The app
An offline currency converter app for Android
The website answers one conversion at a time. The app carries the whole thing with you: 148 currencies, the last synced rates stored on your phone, and an interface in 20 languages with every currency name localised. It is free to download and use.
iOS version in development.
Converts with no connection
The app keeps the last synced rates on the device and converts from them. On a plane, in a metro, or abroad with no data plan, you still get an answer.
Several currencies at once
Set one source currency and as many targets as you need on a single screen. Drag them into the order you want to read them in.
A calculator in the amount field
Type an expression directly into the amount: add, subtract, multiply, divide. Every converted figure on screen updates as you type, so splitting a bill or adding a tip takes one step.
Rate alerts
Get a push notification when a pair crosses a threshold you set, or moves by a percentage you choose. One active alert is free; further alerts are part of Pro.
Charts and statistics
Follow any pair from 7 days to a year, with the minimum, maximum, average and percentage variation over the period you select.
Home screen widget
Three pairs of your choice on your Android home screen, with current rates and small trend charts. Free for seven days after you add it, then part of Pro.
Download on Google Play
How to convert currency on this page
Three steps, no account, nothing to install. The converter runs in the browser and gives you the rate it used along with the result.
- 1
Enter the amount
Type the figure you want to convert. Decimals and large amounts both work, and the result updates as you change the number.
- 2
Choose the two currencies
Pick what you are converting from and what you want it in, from 148 currencies. Search by name or by three-letter code, such as USD, EUR or XOF.
- 3
Read the rate, then keep it
The page shows the converted amount, the rate applied, the inverse rate and the time of the last refresh. Install the app if you want the same conversion available without a connection.
What the mid-market exchange rate is, and why your bank gives you less
An exchange rate is simply the price of one currency expressed in another: if one euro buys 1.08 dollars, that ratio is the rate. Currencies are traded continuously on the wholesale foreign exchange market, where banks quote a price to buy and a slightly higher price to sell. The midpoint between those two quotes is the mid-market rate, and it is the figure shown on this site, in the app, and in most search results and news reports. Nobody is obliged to trade at it, which is exactly what makes it a neutral reference point.
The rate you are actually offered is almost always worse than the mid-market rate, and the gap is how the service is paid for. A bank or a card issuer applies a margin, typically a small percentage added on top of the mid-market rate; a bureau de change adds a wider one, especially at airports and stations; a cash withdrawal abroad can add a fixed fee and, if you accept the ATM's own conversion, another margin on top. To compare two offers honestly, ignore the words "no commission" and do one calculation instead: divide the amount you receive by the amount you hand over, and compare that number with the mid-market rate here. The difference is the true cost of the exchange.
Rates move all day, so any published figure is a snapshot. The rates on this site come from ExchangeRate-API and are refreshed every hour, which is precise enough to plan a trip, price an invoice or check what a purchase abroad really cost you, and not precise enough to execute a trade against. Expect movement to be small over a weekend, when the market is closed and quotes barely change, and larger around central bank decisions or inflation figures. Treat every rate here as indicative information, never as financial advice.
- The mid-market rate, and why nobody gives it to youThe mid-market rate is the midpoint between the price at which a currency is bought and the price at which it is sold on the wholesale market. It is the fairest single reference figure for a currency pair, and it is not a rate a bank, a card or a bureau will hand you: every provider adds a margin to it, which is why no two quotes match.
- How to pay abroad without losing money on the exchange ratePaying in the local currency, with a card whose foreign transaction terms you have checked, is usually the cheapest way to spend abroad. The two decisions that cost travellers most are accepting dynamic currency conversion, which is being charged in your home currency at a foreign terminal, and changing money at an airport.
- How a currency converter works with no internet connectionAn offline currency converter works by storing the last exchange rates it downloaded and doing the arithmetic on the device. That makes it exactly as accurate as its last sync, which for a major pair is normally a fraction of a percent after a day, and not accurate enough for a large transfer.
- How to read an exchange rate chart without over-reading itAn exchange rate chart tells you where a pair sits relative to its recent range, and very little else. Most of what looks dramatic on a one-week chart is ordinary noise amplified by an axis scaled to fit the data, and a single day's move in a major pair is almost never a signal.
- Currency codes explained: how USD, JPY and XOF are builtA currency code is the three-letter identifier defined by the ISO 4217 standard: the first two letters are normally the country's two-letter code and the third is the initial of the currency, so US plus dollar gives USD. Codes beginning with X are reserved for currencies and units that belong to no single country, including the CFA francs XOF and XAF.
Currency converter questions, answered
How the rates are sourced, what the app does without a connection, and what the Pro upgrade covers.
Is this currency converter free?
Yes. Converting on this site is free and unlimited, with no account, no email address and nothing to install: 148 currencies, in your browser. The Android app is also free to download and free to use for conversion, including offline mode. An optional Pro upgrade inside the app covers extra rate alerts, the home screen widget after its seven free days, CSV and PDF export, and Google Drive backup.
How do I convert currency on this website?
Enter the amount, choose the currency you are converting from and the one you want it in, and the converted figure appears on the page as you type. All 148 currencies are searchable by name or by three-letter code such as USD, EUR, GBP or XOF, and the two currencies can be swapped in one tap. The page also shows the rate applied, the inverse rate and the time of the last refresh.
Do I need to install the app to convert a currency?
No. The converter on this website works on its own and answers a conversion question in a few seconds, without an account or a download. The app of All Currency Converter is for the times a browser is not enough: it stores the rates on your phone and converts with no connection, converts into several currencies at once, and adds charts, alerts and a home screen widget.
Does the converter work on iPhone and on a computer?
Yes. The converter on this site runs in any modern browser, on a phone, a tablet or a desktop, with the same 148 currencies and the same hourly rates. Nothing needs to be installed for it to work.
Can I see historical exchange rates on this site?
On this site, each currency pair page gives you the current rate and a table of common amounts, in both directions, but no history. Rate history lives in the app: any pair from 7 days to a full year, charted, with the minimum, maximum, average and percentage variation over the period you choose.
Which currencies can I convert?
148 currencies, from majors such as USD, EUR, GBP and JPY to regional ones such as XOF, MAD, NGN, ZAR, INR and BRL. The list is searchable by currency name or by ISO three-letter code, and in the app every currency name is localised into the 20 interface languages. Currencies with a fixed peg are included, so a pair like EUR to XOF shows a rate that does not move.
How often are the exchange rates updated?
Rates on this website and in the app are refreshed every hour. The time of the last update is shown next to the result, so you always know how fresh the figure is before you rely on it. In the app you can also pull the converter down to fetch the latest rates immediately, and with no connection it keeps converting from the last set it synced.
Where do the exchange rates come from?
All rates come from ExchangeRate-API, which compiles data from the wholesale foreign exchange market, and they are refreshed hourly. They are mid-market rates: the midpoint between the price at which the market buys a currency and the price at which it sells it, before any bank or bureau margin. The same source feeds the website and the app, so both give you the same figure.
What is the mid-market exchange rate?
The mid-market rate is the midpoint between the buying price and the selling price of a currency on the wholesale market, which is the rate shown on this site, in the app, and in most search results and news reports. It is the neutral reference figure, and it is not an offer: no bank or exchange office is obliged to trade at it. Use it as the benchmark against which any real offer should be measured.
Why is the rate my bank gives me lower than the rate shown here?
Because the rate here is the mid-market rate and your bank adds a margin on top of it, which is how the service is paid for. A card issuer typically adds a small percentage, a bureau de change adds a wider one, and an airport counter or an ATM offering its own conversion adds more still. To compare two offers honestly, divide the amount you receive by the amount you hand over and compare that figure with the mid-market rate: the gap is the true cost of the exchange.
Take the converter with you
Install the app and you keep 148 currencies, live rates and full offline conversion in your pocket. Free to download, in 20 languages, with no account to create.