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Moroccan Dirham (MAD)

The Moroccan dirham (MAD) is the currency of Morocco, issued by Bank Al-Maghrib. It is not fully floating: its value is managed against a basket made up of the euro and the US dollar, with the euro carrying the larger weight.

Updated Sep 20, 2026, 12:02 AM

MAD
From
To

Converted amount

0.92 EUR

1 MAD = 0.09175 EUR · 1 EUR = 10.8995 MAD

MADEUR

Updated Sep 20, 2026, 12:02 AM

MAD against the major currencies

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.

About the Moroccan Dirham

The dirham replaced the Moroccan franc in 1960. Its name comes from the Greek drachma by way of the Arabic dirham, a unit of account used across the region for centuries. One dirham divides into 100 santimat, and prices are commonly written with DH after the amount.

Bank Al-Maghrib holds the dirham against a basket weighted 60 percent euro and 40 percent US dollar, a composition set in 2015, and since 2018 the band it is allowed to move within has been widened in stages. The dirham is also a restricted currency, not traded on international markets, so travellers normally change money on arrival rather than before leaving, and keep their exchange receipts for the conversion back.

The dirham is the sole legal tender in Morocco, and it also circulates in Western Sahara.

MAD at a glance

Symbol
DH (د.م.)
Subunit
1 dirham = 100 santimat
Central bank
Bank Al-Maghrib, based in Rabat
Introduced
1960
ISO 4217 code
MAD

FAQ

What is the currency of Morocco?

Morocco uses the dirham, ISO code MAD, issued by Bank Al-Maghrib. It divides into 100 santimat and is written DH after the amount, as in 250 DH.

Is the Moroccan dirham pegged to the euro?

Not to the euro alone. The dirham is managed against a basket weighted 60 percent euro and 40 percent dollar, so it tracks the euro closely without being fixed to it. Its rate can move a little from week to week, unlike a currency with a true fixed parity such as the CFA franc.

Can I buy dirhams before travelling to Morocco?

In most countries, no. The dirham is a restricted currency that is not traded internationally, so exchange offices abroad rarely hold it. Change money on arrival at a bank or a licensed bureau, and keep the receipts if you want to convert leftover dirhams back when you leave.

Follow the MAD from your phone

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