Currency converter
Enter an amount and pick two currencies to see the result instantly. You also get the rate in both directions and a table with the same amount in other currencies.
Fetches public exchange rates. No data about you is sent.
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The same amount in other currencies
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Tap a currency to use it as the target. Tap the star to pin it to the top.
Quick conversions
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Alert triggered
Daily rate history
Rate alerts
Set an alert for when the rate of the current pair rises above or falls below a value. It is checked each time the rates update, while this page is open. Alerts stay on this device only and are not sent anywhere.
Result options
In Argentina the dollar has several rates (official, blue, MEP, card). This tool uses the international reference rate.
Reference rates, not buying or selling prices. Current rate source: ExchangeRate-API. Daily history comes from the European Central Bank (Frankfurter) or the official Argentine dollar (ArgentinaDatos), depending on the pair. Everything is requested from your browser, and no data about you is sent.
How to use it
- Type the amount you want to convert. You can use a comma or a period for decimals.
- Pick the currency you have in "From" and the one you want in "To". The most common currencies are at the top of each list; the rest is sorted by name.
- Read the result and the rate in both directions. Use the arrows button to swap the two currencies.
- Check the table below to see the same amount in other currencies, or copy the link to share the conversion.
- To follow a pair, open "Rate alerts" and create one for when the rate rises above or falls below a value. The "Daily rate history" chart shows the public series for 1 month, 1 year or 5 years, with the low, high and change.
Frequently asked questions
Where does the rate come from and how often is it updated?
We use the reference rates from ExchangeRate-API, which are published once a day. The exact date and time appear below the result. They are mid-market reference values and do not include fees.
Is this the rate I will get at a bank or an exchange office?
No. Banks and exchange offices apply their own buying and selling prices, and sometimes fees. Use this tool to see how much something is worth and to compare, not to know exactly how much you will receive.
Which currencies are included?
About 150 currencies, listed by name with their ISO 4217 codes. A few currencies that are not in regular use are left out.
What happens if I have no connection or the source does not respond?
The tool uses the last rate your browser saved. If you have never visited without a connection, it uses approximate built-in values and tells you their date. When the connection is back, tap "Refresh".
How is the conversion between two currencies that are not the US dollar calculated?
All rates are quoted against the US dollar. To convert, for example, euros to pounds, the tool divides the pound rate by the euro rate (a cross rate). It is the same calculation any converter uses.
Can I see the rate history or get alerts?
Yes. The "Daily rate history" shows the public series for the last 30 days, 1 year or 5 years, with the date, low, high and change for the period. Pairs with European Central Bank currencies use the daily Frankfurter series; the official Argentine dollar uses the ArgentinaDatos series. These are daily closing reference rates, not trading prices. If a pair has no public series, the chart is built from the rates your browser saved and it tells you so. "Rate alerts" notify you when the pair crosses the value you choose while the page is open. They stay on your device and are not sent to any server.
How to use the currency converter
Type an amount, choose the source and target currencies, and the result appears as you type. Below it you see how much one unit of each currency is worth in the other, the date of the rate, and a table with the same amount in the main currencies of Latin America, plus the euro, the pound sterling, the Japanese yen and the Chinese yuan.
What rate it uses
- Reference market rate: a mid-market average published once a day. It is not a bank's buying or selling price.
- Cross rate: currencies are compared through the US dollar, so converting back and forth gives exactly inverse results.
Common examples
- US dollars to Mexican pesos or Canadian dollars for a trip or an online purchase.
- Euros to US dollars for a trip or a purchase abroad.
- Brazilian reals to US dollars for shopping in Brazil.
Daily history and alerts, no account or server
Below the result, Daily rate history shows the public series for 1 month, 1 year or 5 years, with the low, high and change for the period. Pairs with European Central Bank currencies use the daily Frankfurter series; the official Argentine dollar uses the ArgentinaDatos series. These are daily closing reference rates: they are not your bank's trading price, and the date and source are always shown. If a pair has no public series, the chart is built from the rates your browser saved and it says so. Rate alerts notify you when the pair crosses the value you set while the page is open; they are saved only on this device and are not sent anywhere.
Updated on October 1, 2026