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TabBench

Euro to Rupee — EUR to INR

Convert Euro (EUR) to Indian Rupee (INR) at today’s live mid-market exchange rate. Enter any amount, or swap the direction to convert back.

Fetches live exchange rates. The amounts you type are never sent.

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About the euro to rupee rate

Euro-rupee matters for trade with the European Union — India's largest trading bloc partner — and for the growing number of Indian students and professionals in Germany, France, and the Netherlands. It is also the rate behind European software and travel costs billed in euros.

Unlike the dirham, the euro floats freely against the dollar, so EUR-INR moves on two independent forces at once: euro-dollar sentiment and dollar-rupee sentiment. That makes it noticeably more volatile than the pegged Gulf currencies, and worth checking close to the date you actually transact.

Frequently asked questions

What is the euro to rupee rate today?

The live mid-market rate is shown in the converter above and refreshes daily. Mid-market is the midpoint of the interbank market — the rate banks quote each other — so it is the benchmark to compare offers against rather than the rate you will personally receive.

Why does my bank give a worse EUR to INR rate?

Retail providers add a margin to the mid-market rate, typically 1–4% for a bank transfer and 0.5–2% on a card, sometimes with a fixed fee on top. That spread is where most of their revenue on a conversion comes from, which is why a "zero fee" offer can still be the more expensive one.

How do I convert INR back to EUR?

Press the swap button in the converter above. The reverse rate is shown beneath the result at all times.

How often is this rate updated?

The providers refresh roughly once a day, and the exact timestamp is shown under the converter. That is appropriate for budgeting and comparing offers, but it is not a live trading feed.

Does the euro rate differ between eurozone countries?

The underlying rate does not — the euro is one currency across the bloc. What differs is the sending bank's margin and fees, so the same transfer can cost noticeably different amounts from two different eurozone countries.

Why does the euro move against the rupee even when nothing changes in India?

Because a rate is a ratio of two currencies. European Central Bank decisions move the euro side on their own, which shows up as a change in EUR-INR even on a quiet day for the rupee.