Currency Converter — 160+ Exchange Rates, Updated Daily
Convert between 160+ currencies with daily reference rates. USD, CAD, EUR, GBP, JPY, CNY, INR and more — free, no ads, no signup.
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This free currency converter turns any amount in one of 160+ currencies into another using daily reference exchange rates — US dollars to Canadian dollars, euros to dollars, pounds, yen, yuan, rupees, pesos and the rest. Type an amount, pick the two currencies, and you get the converted amount, the rate in both directions, and exactly when that rate was last updated.
One thing worth being clear about: these are reference rates published once a day, not live trading quotes. They are the right numbers for pricing a product, sanity-checking an invoice, planning a trip or understanding a marketplace payout — and the wrong numbers for timing a trade. Your bank or card network will apply its own rate and, usually, a fee on top.
How to use
- Enter the amount, then choose the currency you have and the currency you want. The result updates as you type.
- Use the popular-pair chips for one-click USD→CAD, EUR→USD, GBP→USD and others, or press Enter / the ⇄ button to reverse the direction.
- Read the rate line under the result: it shows 1 unit each way, so you can check the maths yourself.
- Check the update time at the bottom. Rates refresh once a day; if you need a rate for a specific past date, use your bank's statement rate instead.
Frequently asked questions
Are these live exchange rates?
No — they are daily reference rates. The source publishes one rate per currency per day, and the page shows the exact time of the last update and the next scheduled one. That is accurate enough for pricing, budgeting, invoices and travel planning, but not for trading, where rates move every second.
Why is the rate my bank gave me different?
Banks, card networks and money-transfer services add a margin to the mid-market reference rate — typically 1% to 4% — and often a fixed fee as well. The reference rate here is the midpoint between buying and selling; the rate you actually get is that midpoint moved in the provider's favour. Comparing your bank's rate to the reference rate tells you what the transfer really costs.
Which currencies are supported?
Over 160 — every major currency and most minor ones, including USD, CAD, EUR, GBP, JPY, CNY, INR, AUD, CHF, MXN, BRL, KRW, HKD, SGD, AED, SAR, ZAR and the currencies of most countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America and Eastern Europe. If the primary data source is unavailable, the converter falls back to European Central Bank reference rates for about 30 major currencies.
Where do the rates come from?
From ExchangeRate-API's open data feed, which aggregates central bank and market reference rates and publishes a daily snapshot; attribution is shown under the converter as their terms require. If that feed is unavailable, rates come from the European Central Bank via the Frankfurter API instead, and the page says so.
Why does the result for Japanese yen have no decimals?
Because yen has no minor unit in everyday use — there are no fractional yen coins — so amounts are shown as whole numbers. The same applies to Korean won, Vietnamese dong, Chilean pesos and a few others. Most currencies are shown to two decimals, and very small values get more so a conversion like 1 JPY to USD does not round to zero.
Selling across the border? The rate is only part of the cost
For e-commerce sellers, the exchange rate is the visible number; the invisible ones are the marketplace's conversion margin on payouts, the card network's margin on customer payments, and the timing gap between when you price and when you get paid. A US-priced product sold to Canadian customers through a marketplace can lose 3–5% to conversion before any fee is counted.
If you sell into Canada and the US, our North America e-commerce consulting covers pricing, payout currencies and the finance setup that keeps that leakage small — it is one of the first things we look at with a new seller.
The most converted pairs
• USD → CAD and CAD → USD — the pair Canadians and cross-border shoppers check most.
• EUR → USD, GBP → USD, USD → JPY — three of the seven 'major' pairs that dominate global trading volume.
• USD → CNY, USD → INR, USD → MXN — the pairs behind sourcing, remittances and North American manufacturing.
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