Everyday
Currency Converter
CHF, EUR, USD and some thirty currencies, at official reference rates.
How much is 2,500 Swiss francs in euros today? This converter answers instantly, for around thirty major currencies: Swiss franc, euro, US dollar, pound sterling, yen and many more. The rates are the reference rates published by the European Central Bank, updated every business day — and the date of the rate applied is shown right under the result, so you always know what the conversion is based on. Type an amount, pick your two currencies, swap the direction with one click: the result updates live. Handy for invoicing abroad, quoting in euros or planning a travel budget. Free, no sign-up, and no ads getting in the way.
How does it work?
- Enter the amount to convert.
- Pick the source and target currencies — CHF to EUR by default.
- Hit “Swap” to reverse the direction of the conversion.
- Read the result along with the date of the reference rate applied.
Frequently asked questions
Where do the exchange rates come from?
From the reference rates published by the European Central Bank (ECB), the official source used by public administrations and the financial press. They are set every business day in the early afternoon; on weekends and public holidays, the last published rate applies. The exact date of the rate in use is displayed under the result.
Why is the rate different from my bank’s?
ECB reference rates are indicative mid-market rates, with no commercial margin. Your bank or exchange bureau adds a spread and sometimes fixed fees: for a card payment abroad, expect to pay 1–3% more than the reference rate. Use this converter as a benchmark to see what you are really being charged.
Are the rates updated in real time?
No, by design: ECB reference rates are fixed once per business day. For invoicing, budgeting or comparing offers, daily granularity is more than enough — intraday trading is a job for other tools. Fetched rates are kept in your browser for one hour to speed up subsequent conversions.
Which currencies are available?
Around thirty currencies covered by the ECB: Swiss franc, euro, US dollar, pound sterling, Japanese yen, the Scandinavian krones, Canadian and Australian dollars, zloty, forint, plus the main Asian and emerging-market currencies (yuan, rupee, real, rand…). Enough to cover the vast majority of invoices and trips.