Iran Exchange Rates: Dollar, Euro and Pound in Tomans

Updated 3 November 2026 (12 Aban 1405). Prices refresh every week. US dollar figures use the Tehran free-market rate of 275,000 tomans to the dollar. One toman is ten rials; here’s why Iranians use both.

Iran has an official exchange rate and a free-market rate, and the gap between them is wide. Most everyday prices in Tehran, from cars to rents, track the free-market rate shown here, which is what money changers (sarrafi) charge in cash.

Free-market rates (tomans)

Currency Buy (tomans) Sell (tomans) Per US dollar
US dollar 272,250 275,000 1
US dollar (Istanbul) 271,900 274,600 1.001
Euro 304,300 307,400 0.895
UAE dirham 74,120 74,870 3.673
Turkish lira 5,410 5,580 49.283
British pound 359,500 365,000 0.753
Chinese yuan 40,500 41,320 6.655
Canadian dollar 194,100 197,100 1.395
Australian dollar 189,100 192,000 1.432
Russian rouble 3,310 3,380 81.361
Iraqi dinar (per 100) 17,110 17,460 15.75
Malaysian ringgit 65,440 67,460 4.076
Georgian lari 103,900 106,000 2.594
Azerbaijani manat 158,600 161,800 1.7
Armenian dram (per 100) 74,760 76,280 3.605
Thai baht 7,990 8,150 33.742
Omani rial 700,000 714,300 0.385
Indian rupee 2,840 2,900 94.828
Japanese yen (per 100) 170,200 173,700 1.583
Afghan afghani 4,145 4,230 65.012

About these prices

These are free-market cash rates quoted by Tehran exchange offices, collected once a week. The buy price is what an exchange office pays you for the currency; the sell price is what you pay for it.

Prices are compiled from Tehran market listings published by Alanchand. They are indicative: dealers and sellers may quote different figures, and prices in Iran can move sharply within a week.

Frequently asked questions

Why is the free-market rate different from the official rate?

Iran runs several exchange rates. The official and exchange-centre rates are used for approved imports and government transactions; the free-market rate is set by supply and demand among exchange offices and is the one most people actually pay.

Can I use foreign bank cards in Iran?

No. Because of sanctions, foreign debit and credit cards do not work in Iran, so visitors bring cash and change it at licensed exchange offices.

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