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Currency Code Reference

Every active ISO 4217 currency with its letter code, numeric code, minor units and the symbol used to write amounts.

Search currency codes

Showing 0 currencies
The minor unit is the number of decimal places used with the currency in ISO 4217.

How to use the Currency Code Reference

  1. Type a currency code, name, numeric code or symbol in the search box.
  2. Filter the list by minor units when you only want one kind of decimal precision.
  3. Read the symbol and decimal places for the currency you are formatting.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about the free online currency code reference.

It is the three letter identifier for a currency, such as USD for the United States dollar or EUR for the euro.
The minor unit is the number of decimal places used with the currency, so most currencies use two and the yen uses none.
Currencies such as the Kuwaiti dinar and the Bahraini dinar are divided into one thousand subunits, so they use three decimals.
It is the three digit equivalent of the letter code, used in banking messages and in some country data files.
Many currencies have no widely recognised symbol, so the table shows the letter code, which is the safest thing to display.
Codes such as XDR and XAU are used for special drawing rights, metals and testing, and they have no minor unit.
Yes. The euro, the United States dollar and the West African franc are each used by many countries and territories.
Type a code, a currency name, a numeric code or a symbol in the search box and the rows filter as you type.
No. The table lists currencies that are currently in use, so withdrawn codes such as the Deutsche Mark are omitted.
Yes. It is completely free and works offline after the page loads.

Last updated: October 10, 2026