Reference exchange rates, updated daily
The converter calculates how much an amount in one currency is worth in another, using reference exchange rates obtained from public services when the page is opened. It works as a quick estimate, for example before an international purchase or a trip.
There are seven: US dollar (USD), Brazilian real (BRL), euro (EUR), pound sterling (GBP), yen (JPY), Chinese yuan (CNY) and Argentine peso (ARS). The conversion always goes through the dollar as an intermediate currency, which is just a calculation detail. If the data source does not provide the rate for one of these currencies, it appears disabled in the list instead of producing a wrong result.
This is a reference tool, not a trading one. A few points are worth knowing:
Any number quoted here is illustrative; real exchange rates change often.
The amounts you type stay only in your browser; the calculation is done locally. What goes over the internet is the request for the rate table, made to ExchangeRate-API and, if it fails, to Frankfurter, which, like any website, receive your IP address. The tool keeps no history. Details in the Privacy Policy. For other calculations, see the calculator.
No. They are reference rates updated daily, and the date of the last update appears below the result. For financial transactions, confirm the quote with your bank or broker.
Banks and exchange offices apply a spread, fees and taxes such as the IOF on top of the reference rate.
Check your connection and reload the page. While the rates do not load, the tool deliberately shows no result, so as not to give an incorrect value.
No. Only the seven listed currencies are available.
Neither. The tool uses general reference rates, with no distinction between the commercial, tourist or parallel dollar.