💱 Currency
USD to PKR Converter
Enter US dollars and press Convert to get Pakistani rupees at the current mid-market rate, with the rate date under the result.
About the USD to PKR Converter
Pakistan runs one of the largest remittance corridors in the world, so the difference between the mid-market rate and what a money-transfer counter offers matters more than the fee. A 2% spread on $500 is about 2,750 rupees at 275 to the dollar.
The rupee has moved sharply over the past few years, which is why a dated rate matters: a figure from last month can easily be 5% out. The converter shows the rate date and the source, and falls back to a dated snapshot if the rate service is unreachable.
How the calculation works
- PKR = USD × mid-market USD/PKR rate
- USD = PKR ÷ mid-market USD/PKR rate
- Indicative rate — confirm with your bank before transferring
Reference values
| Amount | Pakistani Rupee (PKR) |
|---|---|
| $1 | ₨ 276.78 |
| $10 | ₨ 2,767.80 |
| $50 | ₨ 13,838.98 |
| $100 | ₨ 27,677.96 |
| $500 | ₨ 138,389.79 |
| $1,000 | ₨ 276,779.58 |
Worked examples
- $50 at 276.78 is 13,839 rupees. A 2% spread would reduce that to about 13,562.
- $250 is 69,195 rupees, which is roughly the monthly cost of a mid-range flat in Lahore.
- 1 lakh rupees is $361 at this rate, and 10 lakh is about $3,613.
Getting a better rate
Compare two things, not one: the rate offered and the fee charged. A provider quoting 278 with a 500-rupee fee beats one quoting 276.78 with no fee on any transfer above about 25,000 rupees. Ask for the final amount received in rupees before you confirm.
Why the figure moves
The State Bank of Pakistan manages the rupee within a band, so the rate tends to step rather than drift. A rate from last week can easily be 3-5% away from today's, which is why the date under the result matters more here than on a euro or dollar page.
A last check on the Amount table: $1 ₨ 276.78 sits at the base of the chart, and the rows above it step in the same proportion, so you can scale from that first row instead of reading every line. If a figure you were quoted falls between two rows, it is the Pakistani Rupee (PKR) side that has been rounded, not the conversion itself.