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TRY to EUR Converter

Turkish lira to euros uses a rate the European Central Bank publishes, read in the direction you asked for. The ECB prints lira per euro, so the page divides your amount by that published figure rather than crossing two rates, and the readout says "TRY to EUR uses the published euro rate directly" to keep it apart from a pair like lira to dollars, which would be our own calculation. The page opens with TRY in the From box and EUR in the To box, ahead of whatever pair the converter last remembered, and prints both sides of the working: lira per euro as published, and the lira to euro rate to six significant figures. The date is never hidden: it sits in the chip above the panel, in the Rates from cell under the form, and in the text the Copy button puts on your clipboard, and a set more than seven days old converts nothing at all, printing its age instead of a figure. The arithmetic happens in your browser, so your amount goes nowhere. One thing this page will not do is dress fee-free arithmetic up as a transfer quote: a reference rate is a daily statistical observation with no commission, no spread and no card markup in it, so a bank, a card or a remittance service settles at its own number, not this one.

TRY to EURECB referencerates 2026-09-07
Loading the published reference rates.
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Rates from
2026-09-07, checking
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  • Weekendno new publication
    The last publication this page holds is dated 2026-09-07.

The rates in the panel are the euro reference rates the European Central Bank published on the date shown. The server that answered this page keeps its own copy of that file, asked for at most once every twelve hours and handed unchanged to everyone that server answers, and the amount you type is converted in your own browser: it is never sent anywhere. The date beside the answer is the one you are actually looking at. The ECB publishes on working days only, so a Saturday or a public holiday shows the previous working day's set rather than a new one.

Dated, and published once a day. Arithmetic at the European Central Bank reference rate for the date shown beside every answer, cross-converted through the euro. Reference rates are published once each working day for statistical use: they are not the rate a bank or a card will give you. Rates from the dated sample that ships with this page for 2026-09-07. Amounts between two currencies that are not the euro are our own calculation from two published euro rates. Source: European Central Bank euro foreign exchange reference rates.

Common questions

How many euros is 100 Turkish lira?
It is 100 divided by the lira-per-euro rate in the published set the page loaded, and that set's date is printed beside the answer. In the dated set that ships with this page, the ECB publication of 2026-09-07, one euro was 56.289 lira, so 100 TRY came to 1.78 EUR, 1,000 TRY to 17.77 EUR and 100,000 TRY to 1,776.55 EUR. Treat those as worked arithmetic from one dated set, not as today's rate: this pair moves, and the page always shows the date of the set it actually used.
Why does 1 TRY read 0.02 EUR when the rate is 0.0177655?
Because converted amounts print to two decimal places, the same for every currency, and one lira is under two cents. The rate is not rounded before the division and the Rate cell shows it to six significant figures, 0.0177655 euros to the lira in the dated 2026-09-07 sample. Larger amounts show that precision straight away: 50 TRY reads 0.89 EUR, 500 TRY reads 8.88 EUR and 5,000 TRY reads 88.83 EUR. Below a hundredth of a unit the display keeps four significant figures rather than rounding to zero.
How current is the rate on this page?
The ECB publishes one set of euro reference rates on each working day, in the afternoon, Central European Time. The server that answers this page asks the ECB for that file at most once every twelve hours and hands the one set it holds, unchanged, to everyone it answers, which is why the observation date sits beside every answer instead of a clock. A Saturday, a Sunday or a public holiday shows the previous working day's set rather than a new one. Past three days the page marks how old the set is, and past seven days it stops converting altogether and prints how old the figures are instead of a number, because a week-old reference rate is not a statement about today. If the rates cannot be loaded, the page states the reason and names the date and the origin of whatever set is on screen, so an old figure is never presented as a new one.
Is this the rate a bank or a transfer service will give me?
No, and the page is direct about it under every answer. A European Central Bank reference rate is an observation published once each working day for statistical use. It contains no commission, no exchange spread and no card scheme markup, while a bank, a card issuer or a remittance service prices all of those in. The euros that actually arrive are a different number, set by whoever moves the money. What you have here is the reference observation for the date printed on it.
What about TRL, the old lira?
It is not a currency this page converts, and that is deliberate. TRL was the Turkish lira before the 2005 redenomination, at 1,000,000 TRL to 1 TRY, so converting an old-lira amount at the new-lira rate would be wrong by six orders of magnitude. The ECB file carries TRY only, so TRL never appears in the currency menus, and wherever the code does reach the converter it is refused with that explanation rather than quietly given the TRY rate. The same guard catches ROL, the pre-2005 Romanian leu.
Can I convert euros into lira on the same page?
Yes. The Swap button in the row under the panel, beside Copy, reverses the pair in place, without a reload and without losing the amount, which makes this a euros to Turkish lira converter at the same dated set. That direction is the published figure itself: 1 EUR = 56.289 TRY in the 2026-09-07 sample. Both currency menus stay open too, so the same lira amount goes to dollars, pounds or anything else the loaded set carries.
Why does the answer go through the euro at all?
Because the euro is the base of the source file. The ECB publishes euro foreign exchange reference rates, so every figure in the set is that currency per one euro, the lira included. That makes TRY to EUR a direct use of a published rate, read as a division, while a pair with no euro leg has to be calculated from two published rates and is labelled as our calculation when it is. The panel shows the euro leg either way, so the arithmetic is always visible.
Does the page remember what I last converted?
The tool keeps one pair and one amount in a single local storage key, but this page's setting wins over it: arriving here opens TRY to EUR whatever you last used on the main converter. The amount is left as it was, since it is usually the figure you are still working on, and on a first visit the box holds 100. Start over at the top of the page clears what the tool saved.
Is the amount I type sent anywhere?
No. This site's own route fetches one public file from the ECB, the same rates for every visitor, and the division runs in your browser against that file. Nothing about your amount or your pair reaches the ECB or any analytics event. The Copy button gives you the answer with its publication date, the euro leg, the note that a reference rate is not a bank or transfer rate, and the ECB address, so the figure keeps its date wherever it lands.

Arithmetic at the European Central Bank reference rate for the date shown beside every answer, cross-converted through the euro. Reference rates are published once each working day for statistical use: they are not the rate a bank or a card will give you.