Currency Converter

Converting between US Dollars (USD) and nine other major currencies (EUR, GBP, CAD, AUD, JPY, CNY, MXN, INR and CHF) takes a single step here, with a table of common amounts alongside. It is a quick planning tool, not a live quote: travelers, online shoppers and businesses should check the current rate before money actually changes hands. Budgeting a trip to Europe or sizing up import costs becomes far easier once the conversion is in front of you.

The converter does not pull live rates. It uses a fixed table of reference rates stored in the calculator, taken from the Federal Reserve's H.10 release for September 18, 2026 and dated under the result, and converts through the dollar: the amount is divided by the "from" currency's rate per dollar and multiplied by the "to" currency's rate. The table is not updated automatically and can drift away from the market, so compare the rate the result shows ("1 USD = … EUR") with a current, dated source such as the Federal Reserve's weekly H.10 release before you rely on it. Even a current mid-market rate differs from what a bank or payment processor quotes once it adds its own fees and spread.

The stored figures are meant as mid-market reference rates, which leave out the transaction fees and the wider spreads your bank, credit card company, or transfer service may apply. Treating the displayed rate as the exact rate you will receive is where people go wrong; confirm the specific conversion rate with your own financial institution before you commit. On large sums, a difference of even a fraction of a percent translates into real money.