EUR to USD
Review the Euro to US Dollar benchmark rate published through our Frankfurter-backed reference feed. It is designed to help you anchor a decision with a daily benchmark, not to replace a final provider quote.
Daily benchmark rate
1 EUR = 1.1456 USD
Inverse rate
1 USD = 0.8729 EUR
Reference date
2026-07-19
Derived benchmark context
Change since 2025-07-01
-1.99%
12-month monthly low
1 EUR = 1.1434 USD
12-month monthly high
1 EUR = 1.1829 USD
Calculated by ForexConvert.com from 13 monthly benchmark observations plus the latest reference value. These are monthly points, not intraday market highs or lows.
Long-term history
This chart uses monthly grouping to keep the trend legible while still covering a longer decision window for travellers and expats.
Common searches
100 EUR to USD today: 114.56 USD
500 EUR to USD today: 572.8 USD
1,000 EUR to USD today: 1,145.6 USD
Practical interpretation
Use this EUR to USD benchmark as a reference point. If a provider quote is materially worse once fees and spreads are included, that gap is a useful proxy for the real transfer cost.
After checking EUR to USD, compare adjacent corridors or review the long-term trend before deciding whether a live quote looks reasonable.
Sources and publishing
Rate data is supplied by Frankfurter, which aggregates daily data from central banks and official institutions. Its provider list identifies contributing institutions.
The ECB reference-rate framework is linked as a primary methodology reference for ECB-derived rates.
Rate reference date: 2026-07-19.
Conversions, inverse rates, percentage changes, and range summaries are calculated by ForexConvert.com from the supplied reference data.
Published by ForexConvert.com. Explanatory text is generated with AI from the cited sources and site data. This content has not been reviewed by a financial professional.
It is general benchmark information, not financial advice or a guaranteed provider quote. Read the editorial policy and methodology for details.
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Pair-page provider disclosure
Pair pages may include sponsored provider links after the benchmark answer and practical context. Treat them as optional starting points and compare each live quote against the benchmark before sending money.
Official context for this pair
These notes explain why the linked official sources matter for this specific currency direction.
Official-source reading
EUR to USD lines up with the ECB's euro-based reference-rate model: one euro valued against another currency. The Federal Reserve H.10 table is also useful because it presents US-dollar exchange-rate context from the US official side.
Benchmark direction
The benchmark result is a US-dollar value for a euro principal. That makes the chart and examples easier to reconcile with euro-area reference-rate material than the reverse USD-first page.
Provider comparison focus
Use EUR/USD when an invoice, account balance, or sending amount is already denominated in euros and the practical question is the final dollar amount.
Official source links
Pair-specific checks
Compare the final USD payout, not the provider's marketing label for the pair.
Be careful with Fed H.10 rows that mark some currencies as US dollars per currency unit; EUR is one of the quote conventions that can look inverted beside per-dollar rows.
Use USD/EUR only when the original amount is a US-dollar principal.
Source limitation
Official benchmark and reference sources help anchor the currency direction; they do not replace a live provider quote.
Practical next move
Use the official-source context to keep the pair direction straight, then compare the provider result in USD.
Related corridors
Staying in benchmark mode for one more step usually gives you better context than jumping straight to a provider quote.
After the benchmark
Stay in answer mode if you still need corridor context, or move to a guide if you need help understanding quote quality and timing.
Decision guides
Understand how exchange-rate markups are hidden inside transfer pricing, why they are easy to miss, and how to evaluate them without guessing.
See when waiting or acting quickly can make sense, and when timing the market matters less than avoiding bad fees or poor quotes.