EUR to USD Converter (Euro to US Dollar)

The euro (EUR, symbol €) is the money of the euro area and is issued with the European Central Bank at the center of the system. One euro is divided into 100 cents, and the same banknotes work in every member country. The currency has a quirk that matters here: it is quoted as the base, so the market figure for this pair is dollars per one euro.

People who start from euros and want dollars include European companies invoicing American customers, freelancers paid from the United States, parents funding a child at an American college, and anyone comparing an online store in Europe with a US one. Employees on a transfer to New York or San Francisco use it to see what a European salary looks like in dollars.

How to use this tool

1. Type an amount in EUR to see it in USD, or type in the USD box to convert the other way.
2. Read the rate line under the boxes: it shows the saved rate and its date.
3. Use the tables below for common amounts, or open the currency converter for any other currency.

Formula

USD amount = EUR amount × rate

EUR amount = USD amount ÷ rate

The rate is the value of 1 EUR in USD in the snapshot of 2026-11-10, read from a table of exchange rates against the US dollar. A bank's buying and selling rates sit on either side of this mid-market figure.

Example

Two conversions at the saved rate:

1,200 EUR × 1.12051 = 1,344.61 USD

80 USD ÷ 1.12051 = 71.4 EUR

EUR to USD table

Common amounts in EUR converted to USD at the saved rate of 2026-11-10.

USD to EUR table

The other direction, for amounts often quoted in USD.

What a euro price is made of

Euro banknotes come in 5, 10, 20, 50, 100 and 200 euro. A 500 euro note exists but is no longer issued, though it stays legal tender, and some shops decline it anyway. The coins cover 1, 2, 5, 10, 20 and 50 cent plus 1 and 2 euro, each with a common face and a national side.

Prices in much of Europe already include value added tax, so the sticker price is what you pay. That differs from most US shelf prices, where sales tax is added at the register, and it affects any comparison you make after converting.

Official reference rates

The European Central Bank publishes euro reference rates against many currencies on each working day, around 16:00 Central European Time. They are a statistical benchmark, not a rate at which anyone must trade, and banks quote their own buy and sell rates around them.

Quick mental estimate

Multiply EUR by 1.1 for a rough USD figure: 20 EUR → about 22 USD. That factor is 1.8% below the saved rate.

Rates move every day, so recheck the rate line before you rely on a shortcut.