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Currency Format Converter
Reformat a money amount into different locale conventions and parse a localised money string back into a number.
Reformat a money amount
Formatted: —
US style: —
German style: —
French style: —
Japanese style: —
Negative style: —
Parsed number: —
—
How to use the Currency Format Converter
- Type a plain amount, or paste a money string from another system.
- Choose the currency and the locale convention you want the output in.
- Compare the four sample styles and read the number parsed from the input.
Features
- Symbol position, thousands and decimal separators per locale
- Negative amounts written in the local convention
- Parses a localised money string back into a number
- Eight currencies with the correct number of decimal places
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Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about the free online currency format converter.
Type the amount, choose the currency and the locale convention, and the figure is rewritten
with the right symbol and separators.
Germany, France, Brazil and many other places write 1234.56 as 1.234,56. Both styles are
valid in their own locale.
It strips currency symbols, works out which separator is the decimal mark and rebuilds the
number before reformatting it.
US dollars, euros, pounds sterling, Japanese yen, Swiss francs, Indian rupees, Brazilian
reals and Swedish kronor.
Most currencies use two, while the Japanese yen is shown with none because it has no minor
unit in everyday use.
The minus sign stays in front of the amount, and the note line shows an example of a negative
figure in the chosen convention.
India groups the last three digits and then pairs, so 1234567 becomes 12,34,567 rather than
1,234,567.
Yes. Paste the printed amount, read the parsed number and then compare it with the format
your accounting system needs.
No. Formatting and parsing happen in your browser and the amount never leaves your device.
Last updated: October 10, 2026