Currency Converter, Live Exchange Rates for 150+ Currencies
This currency converter pulls live exchange rates for over 150 world currencies and converts any amount instantly. See a full rate table across major currencies, swap directions in one click, and copy your result, all with no sign up.
How the Currency Converter Works
This currency converter fetches live foreign exchange rates from a public financial data API covering more than 160 world currencies, converts your amount in real time, and shows you a full comparison table against the most traded currencies at once. There is nothing to install and no API key for you to manage.
Rates are refreshed by the data provider roughly every 30 to 60 minutes and reflect the interbank mid-market rate, the midpoint between buy and sell prices that banks trade at with each other. This is the same reference rate you will see quoted in financial news, though it differs from the rate you will actually receive from a bank or card issuer, who typically add a margin.
To keep the tool fast and reduce unnecessary network requests, rates are cached in your browser for 30 minutes after each fetch. You can force a fresh pull at any time with the Refresh Rates button.
What This Tool Does
How to Use It
Enter an amount
Type the amount you want to convert in the amount field.
Pick currencies
Choose your source and target currencies from the dropdowns, or use a quick button for common ones.
Convert
Click Convert Now to fetch the current live rate and see your converted amount.
Compare
Check the comparison table to see the same amount across 8 other major currencies at a glance.
The Conversion Formula
converted_amount = amount × exchange_rate
Example: 100 USD × 0.92 (USD to EUR rate) = 92 EUR
Every exchange rate is expressed as “how much of the target currency one unit of the source currency buys.” Multiplying your amount by that rate gives the converted total. This tool fetches the full rate table for your selected source currency once, then performs every conversion and comparison from that single table.
FAQ: Currency Converter
The underlying data provider refreshes rates roughly every 30 to 60 minutes. This tool also caches the rate table in your browser for 30 minutes after each fetch to avoid unnecessary requests, you can force an immediate refresh at any time with the Refresh Rates button that appears after your first conversion.
This converter shows the interbank mid-market rate, the raw rate banks use when trading currency with each other, with no markup added. Banks, card networks, and money transfer services almost always add a margin on top of this rate, often 2% to 5% or more, plus sometimes a flat fee. The mid-market rate is useful as a fair, neutral benchmark to compare how competitive a bank or service’s actual offered rate is.
The tool supports over 160 currencies and territories, essentially every active ISO 4217 currency code tracked by the data provider, including all major world currencies as well as many less common ones. The dropdown menus populate directly from the live data feed, so the list stays current if currencies are added or retired.
No, this tool covers fiat currencies (government issued currencies like the US Dollar, Euro, and Japanese Yen) only. Cryptocurrency prices move on separate exchanges with far higher volatility and require a dedicated crypto price feed, which this tool does not pull from.
Use this converter to estimate value and compare providers, not as the exact rate you will be charged. For an actual transfer, always check the live quoted rate directly from your bank, card issuer, or transfer service at the time of the transaction, since rates move continuously and every provider applies its own margin on top of the mid-market rate shown here.
Caching for 30 minutes reduces the number of requests sent to the exchange rate API, which keeps the tool fast, reliable, and within the free usage limits of the underlying data provider. Since exchange rates only update roughly every 30 to 60 minutes anyway, the cached value is essentially as current as a fresh fetch would be for that window.
The tool will display a clear error message if it cannot reach the live data feed, and it will fall back to your most recently cached rates if they are less than 30 minutes old. If no recent cache exists and the API is unreachable, you will be asked to try again shortly rather than being shown a stale or estimated figure.
No. The only thing stored is the general exchange rate table itself, cached locally in your browser to speed up repeat conversions, it contains no information about you or your search. The amounts and currencies you convert are never sent anywhere beyond the public rate lookup itself, and no conversion history is logged.