Currency Converter

Live exchange rates for INR, USD, EUR, AED, GBP and other major trade currencies

Convert Currency

Rates as of 13 May 2026

Quick Reference

Amount Converted

What is a Currency Converter for Exporters?

The Eximigo Currency Converter is a free tool that converts INR, USD, EUR, AED, GBP, SGD, and 10+ other major trade currencies using live exchange rates. It is specifically designed for Indian exporters who need to quickly convert invoice values, calculate USD/INR realisation, compare pricing across currencies, and understand exchange rate scenarios before finalising an export order.

Exchange rates are fetched from international financial data sources and cached every 6 hours, so you always get near-current rates. The Quick Reference Table also shows conversions across multiple amounts โ€” from โ‚น1 to โ‚น10 lakh โ€” for rapid reference without manual calculation.

Which Currencies Matter Most for Indian Exporters?

Currency Key Markets Common For
USD ($)USA, global tradeCommodities, pharma, engineering goods, IT
AED (ุฏ.ุฅ)UAE, Gulf regionConsumer goods, textiles, food, jewellery
EUR (โ‚ฌ)EU (Germany, France, Netherlands)Specialty chemicals, leather goods, garments
GBP (ยฃ)United KingdomTextiles, handicrafts, spices, IT services
SGD (S$)Singapore, Southeast Asia hubRe-export hub for SE Asia, regional distribution
SAR (๏ทผ)Saudi ArabiaFood, consumer goods, construction materials

How Currency Rates Affect Your Export Profitability

Exchange rate risk is one of the most underestimated risks in export business. Here's a real scenario:

Order signed at: USD 50,000 when USD/INR = 83 โ†’ Expected INR realisation = โ‚น41.5 lakh

Payment received 60 days later: USD/INR = 81 โ†’ Actual INR realisation = โ‚น40.5 lakh

Loss due to currency movement: โ‚น1 lakh on a single order.

On a thin-margin order of 15%, a 2% currency swing can wipe out over 13% of your profit. This is why large exporters use tools like Forward Contracts (locking today's rate for future payment) and EEFC (Exchange Earners' Foreign Currency) accounts to manage this risk.

How to Manage Exchange Rate Risk as an Indian Exporter

  • EEFC Account โ€” Open an Exchange Earners' Foreign Currency account with your bank. You can hold up to 100% of your export earnings in foreign currency and convert when rates are favourable.
  • Forward Contract โ€” Ask your bank to lock in today's exchange rate for payment you expect to receive in 30, 60, or 90 days. This eliminates exchange rate uncertainty completely.
  • Invoice in strong currencies โ€” USD, EUR, and GBP are more stable than emerging market currencies. Avoid quoting in local currencies of volatile markets (e.g. Turkish Lira, Egyptian Pound).
  • Build in a buffer โ€” price your product assuming a 2โ€“3% unfavourable currency movement. If the rate moves favourably, it's extra profit; if it moves unfavourably, you're protected.
  • Use the Profit Margin Calculator โ€” run the numbers at both current and stressed exchange rates to see how your margin holds up.

How to Use This Currency Converter

  1. Enter the amount you want to convert โ€” e.g., your export invoice value.
  2. Select the From currency โ€” the currency of your invoice (e.g. USD).
  3. Select the To currency โ€” typically INR to see your rupee realisation.
  4. See instant result โ€” the converted amount and live exchange rate appear immediately.
  5. Use the Quick Reference Table โ€” see conversions for โ‚น1, โ‚น10, โ‚น100... โ‚น10,00,000 all at once for rapid price comparison.
  6. Swap currencies with the โ‡„ button โ€” to go from INRโ†’USD for quoting purposes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are these rates the same as bank rates?
No. This converter shows mid-market (interbank) rates โ€” the rate at which banks trade with each other. Your actual bank transaction rate will include a spread of 0.5โ€“2% over the mid-market rate. Use this tool for planning and estimation; always get your bank's actual buying/selling rate for executing the transaction.
What is the TT rate vs. BC rate vs. TT buying rate?
TT Selling Rate is what the bank charges when you (the importer) buy foreign currency. TT Buying Rate is what the bank pays you (the exporter) when you convert export proceeds. BC (Bills for Collection) Rate applies to documentary collections. For export proceeds, your bank will apply the TT Buying Rate, which is slightly below the mid-market rate shown here.
How often are these rates updated?
Rates are fetched from an international exchange rate data source and cached on our server for up to 6 hours. The date of the rates is shown at the top of the converter. For the most current intraday rates, check your bank's forex portal or Bloomberg/XE.com directly.

Using Currency Rates in Export Pricing

When pricing your export order, always consider the exchange rate risk. A 2% shift in the USD/INR rate on a โ‚น50 lakh order can mean โ‚น1 lakh difference in your realization.

Tips for exporters:

  • Invoice in USD, EUR, or AED for most international markets
  • Get a forward cover from your bank if you have a large LC order
  • Use the Profit Margin Calculator to factor in exchange rate scenarios
  • ECGC covers exchange rate risk for certain policies
Rates are fetched from open.er-api.com and cached for 6 hours. For actual transaction rates, check with your bank.

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