Currency converter
Convert between 30 currencies at the European Central Bank's published reference rates, with the date those rates were set.
Euro to US dollar
$116.99
1 EUR = 1.1699 USD · rate published 2026-08-21
100 EUR in every currency
- AUD Australian dollar
- A$163.21
- BRL Brazilian real
- R$605.18
- CAD Canadian dollar
- CA$160.74
- CHF Swiss franc
- CHF 93.53
- CNY Chinese yuan
- CN¥786.24
- CZK Czech koruna
- CZK 2,411.60
- DKK Danish krone
- DKK 747.58
- GBP Pound sterling
- £85.67
- HKD Hong Kong dollar
- HK$917.26
- HUF Hungarian forint
- HUF 36,278.00
- IDR Indonesian rupiah
- IDR 2,065,938.00
- ILS Israeli shekel
- ₪349.17
- INR Indian rupee
- ₹11,195.95
- ISK Icelandic króna
- ISK 14,160
- JPY Japanese yen
- ¥18,566
- KRW South Korean won
- ₩161,941
- MXN Mexican peso
- MX$1,976.90
- MYR Malaysian ringgit
- MYR 472.46
- NOK Norwegian krone
- NOK 1,086.75
- NZD New Zealand dollar
- NZ$195.41
- PHP Philippine peso
- ₱7,213.60
- PLN Polish złoty
- PLN 430.78
- RON Romanian leu
- RON 525.63
- SEK Swedish krona
- SEK 1,106.25
- SGD Singapore dollar
- SGD 148.38
- THB Thai baht
- THB 3,822.60
- TRY Turkish lira
- TRY 5,623.18
- USD US dollar
- $116.99
- ZAR South African rand
- ZAR 1,872.36
These are European Central Bank reference rates published on 2026-08-21, captured when this page was built — they are not live and they do not update while you read. They are also not the rate you will get: banks, cards and bureaux add a margin of roughly 0.5% to 5% on top, so a real transfer will return less than the figure above. The European Central Bank’s own page has the current figures.
Questions
- Are these rates live?
- No. They are a snapshot taken when this page was built, from the European Central Bank's daily reference rates. The date the rates were published is shown next to the result. Nothing on this site calls out to a server while you use it, which is why the figure does not tick.
- Why is this not the rate my bank gave me?
- Reference rates are the mid-market rate — the midpoint between what buyers and sellers are quoting on the wholesale market. Nobody sells currency to the public at that rate. Banks, cards and bureaux de change add a margin, typically between 0.5% and 5%, so you will always receive less than the mid-market figure.
- Why do the rates not change at weekends?
- The European Central Bank publishes reference rates on business days at about 16:00 Central European Time. There is no Saturday or Sunday publication, so a rate dated Friday is the most recent one available until Monday.