Crypto converter — the rate right now
15 coins and 20 currencies in any combination — crypto to crypto included. Rates refresh every minute, common amounts are precomputed.
Calculator
Rates provided by CoinGecko. Figures are informational and exclude fees — the actual rate when buying or selling will differ.
How to convert crypto to fiat — and back
A converter answers one question: what is this amount worth right now? Type in an amount, pick what you are holding and what you want to see it in, and the number updates against the live market price. It works both ways — dollars into Bitcoin, Bitcoin into euros, and any of the fifteen coins into each other.
The rate here is the global market rate: a volume-weighted average across the major exchanges, refreshed every minute. It is the number to use when valuing a portfolio, pricing an invoice, or checking whether an offer you have been given is fair. It is not the number you will get when you actually trade — more on that below.
What the converter covers
- 15 cryptocurrencies — Bitcoin, Ethereum, Tether, BNB, Solana, XRP, USD Coin, Cardano, Dogecoin, Toncoin, TRON, Avalanche, Polkadot, Chainlink and Polygon.
- 20 fiat currencies — dollar, euro, pound, yen, yuan, franc, and the currencies of the markets our readers actually live in: hryvnia, zloty, koruna, lira, rupee, real.
- Crypto to crypto — how much Ethereum one Bitcoin buys, how much USDT a Solana position is worth.
- Ready-made amounts — 0.1, 0.5, 1, 5, 10 and 100 units, precomputed, because those are the amounts people actually look up.
Why the price you get is never the price you see
This is the most common source of confusion, so it is worth being precise. Between the market rate above and the money that lands in your account sit four separate costs.
| What it is | Typical size | Who charges it |
|---|---|---|
| Spread — the gap between the best buy and best sell offer | 0.05–1% | The market itself |
| Trading fee | 0–0.5% | The exchange |
| Network fee for moving coins on-chain | Fixed, in coin | The blockchain |
| Withdrawal to a card or bank | 0.5–3% | Exchange or bank |
On a small amount the network fee dominates: sending $40 of Bitcoin can cost more in fees than sending $4,000, because the fee is charged per transaction, not per dollar. On a large amount the spread dominates. That is why the same $1,000 comes out as $985 on one venue and $997 on another — and why we publish live P2P and exchange quotes separately from this converter.
Stablecoins: the bridge most conversions actually cross
Very few people move Bitcoin straight into a bank account. The usual route takes two steps: sell the coin for a stablecoin — a token pegged to the dollar, such as USDT or USDC — and then sell the stablecoin for local currency through a P2P deal or an exchange with a bank connection.
That matters for your arithmetic. A stablecoin is designed to sit at $1.00, but the price at which someone will actually buy it from you drifts with local demand: where capital controls exist it trades above the dollar, in quiet markets slightly below. Converting $1,000 of Bitcoin into USDT and then into euros is two conversions, each with its own spread — so check the second one before you commit to the first.
How our rates are sourced
Prices come from CoinGecko, which aggregates across hundreds of exchanges and weights by traded volume, refreshed once a minute. Fiat cross-rates are derived from the same feed, so a hryvnia figure and a dollar figure for the same coin always come from one snapshot — they never drift apart by a stale minute.
Three limits worth knowing:
- The rate is an average. No single exchange prints exactly this number at exactly this second.
- Thin markets move it. For a low-volume coin, one large trade on one venue can shift the global average for a few minutes.
- Weekend fiat rates lag. Currency markets close; crypto does not. Over a weekend the fiat leg of an exotic pair can be two days old even though the crypto leg is current.
Using the converter well
- Value a holding: enter the number of coins and switch the output to your own currency. That is your position at market.
- Price an invoice: enter the fiat amount, read the crypto figure, then add a buffer. By the time the client pays, the number will have moved.
- Sanity-check an offer: if a P2P seller quotes a rate more than about 2% off the number here, ask why before accepting.
- Plan a cash-out: convert here for market value, then compare against real quotes on our rates page and the venues in our exchange ranking — the gap is what the spread costs you.
A note on tax
In most jurisdictions converting one crypto into another is a taxable event, not a neutral transfer — swapping Bitcoin for Ethereum realises a gain or a loss even though no bank was involved. Converting crypto into fiat almost always is. This converter shows market value; it does not calculate what you owe, and nothing here is tax advice. Record the rate and the timestamp at each conversion — that record is what a tax authority will ask for.
Frequently asked questions
How often do the rates update?▾
Every minute, from CoinGecko's volume-weighted aggregate across the major exchanges.
Why does my exchange show a different price?▾
Because this is a market-wide average and an exchange shows its own order book, minus its own fees and spread. A gap under about 1% is normal.
Can I convert one cryptocurrency into another?▾
Yes — pick a coin on both sides. The rate is derived through the dollar, which is how exchanges price those pairs too.
Does the converter include fees?▾
No, deliberately. It shows the clean market rate so you can see exactly what fees cost you when you compare it against a real quote.
Which currencies are supported?▾
Fifteen cryptocurrencies by market cap and twenty fiat currencies, including the hryvnia, zloty, koruna and lira alongside the majors.
Is the rate good enough to trade on?▾
Use it to check whether an offer is fair, not as the price you will be filled at. For an executable number, look at a specific venue.
Why is a small transfer proportionally so expensive?▾
Network fees are charged per transaction, not per amount. On small sums they can outweigh every other cost, which is why one batched cash-out is usually cheaper than several small ones.
Do you store what I convert?▾
No. The calculation runs in your browser; nothing about the amount or the pair is sent to us or saved.
