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Currency converter

Convert amounts at today's rates

Runs in your browser. Nothing is sent unless you share it.

Example

1,000 USD =

3,672.50 AED

1 USD =
3.6725 AED
1 AED =
0.2723 USD
How this is calculated

Bundled reference rates kept with this tool, not today's rates. Both currencies are converted through the US dollar: result = amount × (AED per USD ÷ USD per USD). AED, SAR, QAR, OMR and BHD use their published pegs to the US dollar. The Kuwaiti dinar follows a basket and is converted only when a reference rate is available. Banks and exchange houses add a margin and fees, so the amount you receive will differ.

An estimate, not financial advice. Rates and costs change; check before you rely on it.

AED uses its published peg to the US dollar: 1 USD = 3.6725 AED. This is a fixed peg, not a market rate.

vivid360.io/tools/currency-converterOlder bundled rates, not today's rates

How it works

  1. Enter the amount.
  2. Choose the currency to convert from and the currency to convert to.
  3. Result = amount × (rate of the target currency ÷ rate of the source currency), both against the US dollar.
  4. Read the rate both ways, for example 1 USD in AED and 1 AED in USD, with each currency's usual decimals.

Related tools

Questions

Which rates does the converter use?

The European Central Bank's daily reference rates, loaded when you open the page and shown with the time they are from. AED, SAR, QAR, OMR and BHD use their published pegs to the US dollar. These are not the rate your bank will give you: banks and exchange houses add a spread and fees, so use the result as a guide and not a quote.

Why does my bank give me a different amount?

Banks and card providers convert at their own rate, which includes a margin, and may add a fee. Ask them for the final amount before you pay.

Why does the UAE dirham hardly move against the dollar?

The dirham is pegged to the US dollar at about 3.6725, and the Saudi riyal at 3.75. Their rates against the dollar stay almost fixed.

Why do some currencies show three decimals?

The Bahraini dinar, Kuwaiti dinar, Omani rial and Jordanian dinar divide into 1,000 parts, so amounts use three decimals. Yen and won use none.

Where do my amounts go?

Runs in your browser. Nothing is sent unless you share it. Only the table of rates is loaded from our server; your amounts are never sent.