How often are the exchange rates updated?

Rates are fetched live each time you open the page and are refreshed from a public exchange-rate feed that updates daily.

Free Currency Converter: Live USD to INR, EUR to INR and 150+ Currencies

Q: How do I convert USD to INR?

Enter the amount in the converter, choose USD in the From box and INR in the To box. The result updates instantly using live exchange rates.

Q: Are these the rates my bank will give me?

No. These are mid-market rates. Banks, forex counters and cards add a margin or fee, so your final amount is usually slightly lower.

Q: Which currencies are supported?

More than 150 currencies, including USD, EUR, GBP, INR, AED, SGD, CAD, AUD, JPY, CNY, SAR and CHF.

Need to know what your money is worth in another country, right now? Use the free converter below. Type an amount, pick two currencies and get the answer instantly, using live exchange rates for more than 150 currencies. No sign-up, no ads in your way, and it works smoothly on your phone.

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Good to know: these are mid-market rates, the same ones banks trade at between themselves. The rate you get at a bank, airport counter or card network includes a margin, so expect a slightly lower amount.

Popular conversions at a glance

Live values for 1 unit of the currency, refreshed every time you open this page.

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How to use this currency converter

It takes about five seconds.

Step 1. Type the amount you want to convert.
Step 2. Choose the currency you have in the From box.
Step 3. Choose the currency you want in the To box.
Step 4. Read the result. Tap the swap button to reverse the direction, or tap a quick-pair chip such as USD to INR.

What is an exchange rate, in plain words?

An exchange rate is simply the price of one currency in terms of another. If 1 US dollar equals 83 Indian rupees, then 100 dollars is worth 8,300 rupees. Rates move every day, sometimes every second, because of interest rates, inflation, trade, oil prices, elections and how confident investors feel about a country.

Why does the rate keep changing?

Currencies are traded around the clock in the largest financial market in the world. When more people want to buy a currency than sell it, its price rises. When demand falls, the price drops. That is why the same 100 dollars can give you a different number of rupees on Monday and on Friday.

Smart tips before you exchange money

1. Always check the mid-market rate first. Use this converter as your reference. If a counter offers a rate far from it, you are paying a hidden fee.

2. Avoid airport exchange counters. They are convenient but usually have the widest margins.

3. Compare the total, not the headline rate. A "zero commission" offer can hide the cost inside a poor rate. Compare the final amount you receive.

4. Pay in local currency on cards. When a card machine abroad asks if you want to pay in your home currency, choose local. The offered conversion is almost always worse.

5. Send large amounts when rates suit you. If you are paying tuition, remitting money home or buying from overseas, watch the trend for a few days rather than converting on impulse.

Who uses a currency converter?

Students planning to study abroad, freelancers invoicing international clients, families sending money home, travellers budgeting a holiday, online shoppers comparing overseas prices, and small businesses importing or exporting goods. If you earn or spend in more than one currency, a quick converter saves you from guesswork and expensive surprises.

Most searched conversions

People most often look up US dollar to Indian rupee, euro to rupee, British pound to rupee, UAE dirham to rupee, Singapore dollar to rupee, Canadian dollar to rupee, Australian dollar to rupee, and the reverse of each. Use the quick chips under the converter to jump straight to any of them.

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert USD to INR?

Enter your amount, select USD in the From box and INR in the To box. The answer appears instantly.

Is this currency converter free?

Yes. It is completely free, needs no sign-up and works on mobile and desktop.

How often are the rates updated?

The page fetches fresh rates every time it loads from a public exchange-rate feed that updates once a day.

Are these the rates my bank will give me?

No. These are mid-market rates. Banks and forex providers add a margin or fee, so your final amount is usually a little lower.

Which currencies are supported?

More than 150, including USD, EUR, GBP, INR, AED, SGD, CAD, AUD, JPY, CNY, SAR and CHF.

Useful official sources

For official reference rates, see the Reserve Bank of India and the European Central Bank reference rates. Rate data in this tool comes from ExchangeRate-API.

Bookmark this page so the converter is one tap away whenever you travel, shop or send money abroad. Disclaimer: this tool is for information only and is not financial advice.