USD to ISK Converter
This page opens on US dollars to Icelandic krona and converts at the European Central Bank reference rates for the date printed beside the answer. Neither currency is the euro, so the rate is our own calculation from two published euro rates, krona per euro and dollars per euro, and the panel shows both.
Loading the published reference rates.
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 Icelandic krona is 100 US dollars?
- It is 100 multiplied by the krona-per-euro rate and divided by the dollars-per-euro rate, from the set dated beside the answer. In the dated set that ships with this page, the ECB publication of 2026-09-07, one euro was 140.8 ISK and 1.1622 USD, which gives 1 USD = 121.15 ISK, so 100 USD came to 12,114.95 ISK and 1,000 USD came to 121,149.54 ISK. The table under the converter lists round amounts from 1 to 100,000 dollars at whichever set the page loaded, and lists nothing when the set is more than seven days old.
- How often does the USD to ISK rate here change?
- The ECB publishes one set of euro reference rates on each working day, in the afternoon, Central European Time, and the server that answers this page asks for that file at most once every twelve hours. Before the day's publication, at a weekend or on a public holiday, the page shows the previous working day's set. It can also show the previous set for up to about a day after a new publication, because this site's copy is refreshed at most every twelve hours and a shared cache may hold the answer for twelve more. The date beside the answer is always the set you are looking at. Past three days the page marks how old the set is, and past seven days it stops converting rather than show an old figure as a current one.
- Why are krona amounts printed with two decimals?
- Converted amounts normally print to two decimal places. Amounts smaller than 0.01 keep four significant figures so they remain visible, and the Rate cell uses six significant figures. The page applies no cash rounding convention: rounding at a till is a transaction rule, and this is a reference conversion. Round the krona figure yourself when comparing it with a price.
- Is this the rate I will get in Iceland?
- No. A European Central Bank reference rate is published once each working day for statistical use, and it holds no fee, no spread and no card scheme markup. A bank, a card issuer or an exchange desk prices krona with its own margin, so the amount it settles at is a different number.
- Can I convert krona back to dollars?
- Yes. The second table under the converter lists krona to dollars for round amounts, and the Swap button in the row under the panel, beside Copy, reverses the pair without a reload. In the 2026-09-07 sample that direction read 1 ISK = 0.00825426 USD. The ISK to USD converter is the same tool opened on that direction.
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.