Average Exchange Rate Calculator
Bought euros or dollars in several goes? Enter each purchase and each time you spent some, and see your average purchase rate and how much you've gained or lost on the rate.
Use an official reference rate, always from the same source. To see what your bank would give you back, use its buying rate.
Your average rate and result
Enter at least one purchase to see your average purchase rate.
Average purchase rate = what the money you hold cost ÷ how much you hold. Each purchase moves it; spending doesn't. Realised = amount spent × (that day's rate − average). On paper = amount held × (today's rate − average).
Your entries stay in this browser and are not saved. The ECB button sends only today's date and the two currency codes to our server, which asks the ECB. For tracking, not for a tax return.
How to get an honest average
- Take the amounts from your bank statement: what you actually paid, fees included, not the rate on the exchange board.
- Keep the order. Spending doesn't change the average, but a purchase after it does.
- Take today's rate from the same source every time you check. The paper part moves with it; the realised part stays.
A worked example with four purchases and a holiday: Currency gain or loss on your euros: a worked example
Holding money in more than one currency? Track it in one total, privately on your phone. See Volora's multi-currency net worth tracker
Guides on this topic
- Currency gain or loss on your euros: a worked example
Divide what you paid by the euros you got: that's your average purchase rate. Example: €2,000 bought in four goes, a 15,960 Ft loss, 4,864 Ft of it realised.
- Net worth in multiple currencies: which exchange rate to use?
Convert every account at one official rate on one day, then split the change into what you saved and what the rate did. Example: €1,218.71 saved, €183.02 FX.
- How to Calculate Your Net Worth: A Step-by-Step Example
Net worth is what you own minus what you owe. How to add it up step by step, what to count, liquid net worth, debt-to-asset ratio, and why the trend matters.