💱 Crypto Converter
Convert any coin to any fiat currency — live prices
How the crypto converter works
What the conversion is based on
The converter applies a live market rate to the amount you enter. That rate is a volume-weighted average across the exchanges our data provider tracks, not a quote from any single venue, so it represents where the asset is trading globally rather than where you could transact at a particular exchange. Conversions between two cryptocurrencies are calculated through their respective dollar rates.
Why the result is not what you will pay
A market rate is a reference, not a price you can execute at. Any real transaction adds a spread between the buying and selling price, the exchange's trading fee, and — if you are moving coins — a network fee. On a small amount those costs can easily exceed a percent, and services that advertise zero fees are almost always recovering the cost in the spread instead. Use the converter to understand value; use the exchange's own order book to work out cost.
Fiat rates move too
Converting to a currency other than the dollar involves two rates: the crypto-to-dollar rate and a foreign exchange rate. Both change, and the FX rate a bank or exchange applies to you will differ from the market mid-rate shown here. For a currency with restricted convertibility, the gap can be substantial.
Reasonable uses
The converter is useful for sizing a position, checking what a holding is worth in your own currency, comparing an offer you have been quoted against the wider market, and working out how much of an asset a given amount of money buys. It is not a trading interface and does not execute anything.
Market data on this page is provided for information only and is not financial, investment or tax advice. Cryptocurrency prices are volatile and you can lose money. Always do your own research.