EUR to USD
Convert Euro (EUR) to US Dollar (USD) at today's live reference rate. The rate comes from Frankfurter (European Central Bank) and updates every business day.
1 EUR = … USD · As of … · Source: ECB / Frankfurter
EUR to USD converter
Quick EUR to USD conversion table
At today's live rate.
| EUR | USD |
|---|---|
| 1 EUR | … |
| 10 EUR | … |
| 100 EUR | … |
| 1,000 EUR | … |
| 10,000 EUR | … |
30-day EUR/USD trend
Daily reference rate, plotted from the Frankfurter time-series endpoint.
About the EUR/USD pair
EUR/USD is the world's most-traded currency pair. It moves on Fed vs ECB rate expectations, US-Eurozone growth gaps, and global risk sentiment. Falling EUR/USD usually means a stronger dollar.
Want the inverse direction? Use the USD to EUR converter for the live rate in the other direction.
About EUR — Euro
The official currency of the Eurozone. The EUR is the second-most-traded currency in the world.
About USD — US Dollar
The official currency of the United States. Issued by the Federal Reserve, the USD is the world's dominant reserve currency and the most traded currency in foreign-exchange markets.
Frequently asked questions
Where do the rates come from?
Live rates come from Frankfurter, a free public API backed by the European Central Bank (ECB). Frankfurter serves the ECB's daily reference rates, which are widely used by accountants, businesses, and news outlets.
How often is the rate updated?
The ECB publishes reference rates every business day around 16:00 CET. Frankfurter picks up the new rate immediately, so loading or refreshing the page will show the latest available rate. If markets are closed (weekend or ECB holiday) the last business-day rate stays displayed.
What's the difference between EUR/USD and USD/EUR?
EUR/USD tells you how many USD one EUR buys. USD/EUR is the inverse — how many EUR one USD buys. They move exactly opposite to each other: if EUR/USD rises, USD/EUR falls. Use the USD to EUR converter for the reverse direction.
Is my data sent anywhere?
No. Every conversion runs locally in your browser; the amount you enter is never sent to any server. Only the rate-fetch call hits the public Frankfurter API, and that request contains only the currency codes — not any personal data.