USD to EUR – US Dollar to Euro Rate Today

Check today’s USD to EUR rate and convert US dollars to euros. Euro–dollar is the most heavily traded currency pair in the world, and the live converter below shows the latest mid-market rate with a 30-day trend.

USD to EUR rate today

The figure at the top of the converter is the latest mid-market rate for one US dollar in euros. On 6 October 2026 it stood at about €0.8906, and over the previous 30 days it moved between €0.8595 and €0.8906. Exchange rates change daily, so check the live figure above before you send, receive or exchange money.

How to convert USD to EUR

Multiply the amount in US dollars by the current rate: EUR = USD × USD/EUR rate. At a rate of 0.8905, $100 equals 100 × 0.8905 = €89.05.

To convert euros back to US dollars, divide by the same rate: USD = EUR ÷ USD/EUR rate. For example, €100 ÷ 0.8905 is about $112.30.

1. Enter the amount in US dollars in the first box of the converter.
2. Read the value in euros in the second box – it updates as you type.
3. Tap the round swap button to convert EUR to USD instead.

About the US dollar and the euro

The euro and the US dollar are the two most widely held currencies in the world. Traders usually quote the pair the other way round, as EUR/USD, meaning dollars per euro. This page shows the inverse: how many euros one dollar buys.

The rate reflects the balance between the world’s two largest economic areas. When the US Federal Reserve keeps interest rates higher than the European Central Bank, the dollar tends to strengthen and one dollar buys more euros.

What moves the USD to EUR rate?

• Fed and ECB policy: the gap between US and euro-area interest rates is the main long-term driver.
• Economic data: inflation, jobs and growth figures on both sides of the Atlantic move the pair daily.
• Energy prices: Europe imports much of its energy, so price spikes can weaken the euro.
• Safe-haven demand: in times of stress investors often buy dollars.

Who uses the USD to EUR rate?

Travellers heading to Europe, online shoppers, exporters and importers, investors and remote workers paid in dollars all need this conversion. For holiday spending, a card without foreign-transaction fees normally gives a rate close to the mid-market figure shown here.

Why the rate you receive is lower

The mid-market rate is a reference point, not a retail price. Providers build their profit into the rate they quote and may add service fees or taxes on top. A “zero fee” offer with a poor rate can cost more than a small fee with a rate close to the one shown here, so always compare the final amount.

USD to EUR – frequently asked questions

How much is 1 USD in EUR today?

On 6 October 2026 the mid-market rate was about €0.8906 for 1 US dollar. The converter at the top of this page always shows the latest figure.

How much is $1,000 in euros?

At a rate of 0.8905, $1,000 is about €890.50. Enter 1000 in the converter to see the value at today’s rate.

What is the difference between USD/EUR and EUR/USD?

They are the same exchange rate seen from opposite sides. EUR/USD tells you how many dollars one euro costs; USD/EUR, shown here, tells you how many euros one dollar buys. One is simply 1 divided by the other.

Is the euro stronger than the dollar?

One euro has usually been worth more than one dollar, although the two briefly reached parity in 2022. The converter shows the current relationship.

Is this the rate I will get from a bank or transfer service?

Usually not exactly. The figure shown is the mid-market reference rate. Banks and transfer services apply their own customer rates, which include a margin and sometimes extra fees.

Disclaimer: The rates on this page are for general information only and are not financial advice. Please confirm the final rate with your bank or transfer provider before making a transaction.