Convert an amount between two currencies using an exchange rate you enter, see the cost of the bank or exchange-service fee, and read off common amounts from a quick-reference table.
Optional: currency labels for the table
The green part is what actually arrives after the conversion; the red part is the markup kept by the bank or exchange service. A wider red bar means a more expensive conversion.
| From | At the mid rate | After the fee |
|---|
Each row converts a round amount using your exchange rate. The last column already includes the fee, so it shows what you would really receive.
For beginners: how to read this result
To get a result, choose one of the example buttons or enter your own figures: the amount to convert, the exchange rate you were quoted, and the fee a bank or exchange service adds. The headline shows the converted amount once the fee is taken off, so it matches what you would actually receive.
The two conversion directions
The direction toggle changes which amount field is shown and which way the rate is applied.
- Convert forward — the amount you enter is in the source currency and the result is in the target currency. The amount is multiplied by the exchange rate.
- Convert back — the amount you enter is in the target currency and the result is in the source currency. The amount is divided by the exchange rate. The amount field for the inactive direction is hidden, so only the field that matters is on screen.
How the math works
The exchange rate is how many units of the target currency equal one unit of the source currency. Converting forward, the amount before any fee equals the amount multiplied by the rate; converting back, it equals the amount divided by the rate. The fee is a percentage taken off that figure: the amount you receive equals the converted amount multiplied by one minus the fee percentage divided by one hundred. The fee cost is the difference between the amount before the fee and the amount you receive. The effective rate after the fee is the amount you received divided by the amount you started with, and it is always slightly worse than the quoted rate.
The quick-reference table
The table converts a ladder of round amounts — 1, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 250, 500 and 1000 units of the source currency — at your rate. One column shows the conversion at the plain rate and one shows it after the fee, so you can read off any common amount at a glance without re-entering numbers. A small bar above the table splits the converted amount into the money you receive and the portion lost to the fee, making the cost of the markup easy to see.
What is not included
This calculator does not look up live or historical exchange rates; the rate is always a value you enter. It assumes a single percentage fee and does not handle flat per-transaction charges, tiered pricing, cash-withdrawal fees or taxes, and it does not convert across a chain of currencies. Quoted rates and fees differ between providers and change constantly, so confirm the current rate and every charge before exchanging money.