Convert between 150+ currencies with live exchange rates. View historical trends for 7, 30, and 90 days.
This Currency Converter turns any amount from one currency into another using live exchange rates, with quick-convert shortcuts, a historical trend chart, and a side-by-side rate table for over 150 world currencies.
Rates are not made up or hard-coded โ they are fetched live from a public, open-source exchange-rate feed (the fawazahmed0 currency API, served through the jsDelivr CDN) each time you convert. To keep things fast and avoid hammering the API, the latest rates are cached in your browser for five minutes, and the "Rates as of" date shown beside your result tells you exactly which day the figures are valid for. The historical chart pulls the same feed for past dates so you can see how a pair has moved over the last 7, 30, or 90 days. Because the conversion arithmetic and formatting all run in your browser, the amounts you type are never sent to our servers โ only the anonymous rate request goes out to the CDN. People use it to:
One thing to keep in mind: the figures shown are mid-market reference rates โ the midpoint between buy and sell prices that you see quoted in the news. They are ideal for comparison and estimation, but a bank or exchange will usually add a margin or fee, so the amount you actually receive may be a little lower. Treat the result as an accurate guide rather than a guaranteed settlement price.
Rates are fetched live from the fawazahmed0/currency-api via the jsDelivr CDN and cached locally for 5 minutes. The "Rates as of" timestamp shown next to your result tells you which date the rates are valid for.
Over 150 world currencies including USD, EUR, GBP, AUD, CAD, JPY, CHF, INR, CNY, MXN, SGD, NZD, SEK, HKD, BRL, KRW, AED, TRY, ZAR, and many more. The full list is in the From and To dropdowns.
No personal data is sent to our servers. Exchange rates and your selected settings may be cached in browser localStorage for 5 minutes to reduce API calls and speed up subsequent loads.
The converter requests fresh rates whenever you change a currency or convert, and caches the result in your browser for five minutes before fetching again. The source feed itself publishes new figures roughly once a day, so the "Rates as of" date tells you exactly which day the numbers reflect. This is a reference and estimation tool, not a real-time trading terminal.
Rates are pulled live from the fawazahmed0 currency API, a free and open-source exchange-rate dataset delivered through the jsDelivr CDN. The same feed supplies both the latest rates and the historical figures used in the trend chart. Because it is a public reference feed, it is great for comparison and budgeting, though it is not an official central-bank fixing.
Yes. The figures shown are mid-market rates โ the midpoint between the buy and sell prices, which is the rate you typically see quoted in the news. It is the fairest single number for comparing currencies, but it is not usually the exact rate you can transact at, because providers add their own spread or fee on top.
Banks, card networks, and money-transfer services quote you the mid-market rate plus a margin, and often add a flat or percentage fee as well. That spread is how they make money on the exchange, so the amount you actually receive is usually a little below what a mid-market converter shows. Use this tool to estimate the fair value and to judge how large a markup you are being charged.