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Thai Baht to US Dollar (THB/USD) Exchange Rate Today

Travel money

Heading to Thailand? See the real baht rate before your bank or airport takes their cut.

Swap the currencies: USD to THB →

This is a less common currency pair with lower trading volume. For better coverage and tighter spreads, see Thai Baht to EUR or Thai Baht to USD.

Mid-market rate - no bank markup 200+ currencies Free

THB to USD Conversion Table

Common amounts converted from Thai Baht to US Dollar at today's rate.

Thai Baht (THB)US Dollar (USD)
1 THB
5 THB
10 THB
25 THB
50 THB
100 THB
250 THB
500 THB
1,000 THB
5,000 THB
10,000 THB
50,000 THB

Rates update live when available. About our data sources.

How much US Dollar will you actually receive?

Estimated cost to convert THB 1,000 to USD with different transfer services. Fees are sourced from published pricing pages and may vary by amount, payment method, and destination.

ServiceRateFeeTotal CostUSD received
Mid-market rate - -
Wise Visit source Mar 2026
Revolut Visit source Mar 2026
Remitly Visit source Mar 2026
OFX Visit source Mar 2026
XE Visit source Mar 2026
Typical bank Mar 2026
Bureau de change Mar 2026

Some links are affiliate links and may earn us a commission at no extra cost to you. This does not affect our ranking - we sort by lowest total cost to you. Fees are estimates based on published pricing and may differ from your actual quote.

Planning a trip? What to know about THB/USD

If you are travelling and need US Dollar, the mid-market rate on this page is your benchmark. Your bank, card, or bureau de change will add their own markup. Use the provider comparison table above to see how much you would actually receive. For practical tips on getting the best rate at your destination, see the travel advice section below.

THB/USD rate statistics

30-Day Low
30-Day High
Average
Volatility

Is today's THB/USD rate good or bad?

We compare today's live Thai Baht to US Dollar mid-market rate against its 30-day and 52-week trading range. When the rate is near the top of its recent range, THB holders get more US Dollar per unit - a better time to convert. When it is near the bottom, you may want to watch and wait.

The Thai baht is commonly converted by the millions of tourists visiting Thailand each year. Tourism accounts for roughly 12% of Thai GDP, making THB sensitive to travel season patterns. Bank of Thailand policy and regional sentiment also matter.

The live analysis below updates throughout market hours and shows exactly where today's rate sits in context.

The forex market trades 24 hours on weekdays. See all market hours.

What is the THB/USD exchange rate?

The THB/USD rate tracks how many US Dollar one Thai Baht buys. Thailand's tourism-driven economy means this rate is checked by millions of visitors each year. THB is also influenced by export flows and Bank of Thailand policy.

THB is issued by the Bank of Thailand (BOT) (ranked 22nd globally - meaning it's the 22nd most bought and sold currency in the world). USD is issued by the Federal Reserve (ranked 1st). Full THB profile | Full USD profile

Thai Baht to US Dollar is commonly checked by tourists visiting Thailand and digital nomads based in Bangkok or Chiang Mai.

What drives this rate? Bank of Thailand interest rate decisions, Thai tourism flows (a major GDP contributor), agricultural export prices, and broader sentiment toward Asian emerging markets.

Is today's THB/USD rate good or bad?

The Thai Baht to US Dollar mid-market rate shown above is the reference price before any provider adds fees or markup. It is not a guaranteed quote - your bank, card issuer, or transfer service will offer a different rate that includes their margin.

On a typical conversion, banks add 2-4% to this rate. The gap between the mid-market rate and what you actually receive is the real cost of converting - often larger than any flat fee. Use the mid-market rate on this page as your benchmark, then compare what your bank or transfer provider actually delivers.

Converting Thai Baht to US Dollar? Read this first

Travelling to Thailand? ATMs are widely available but most Thai banks charge a 220 THB foreign-card fee per withdrawal. Using a card with no foreign transaction fees and choosing "without conversion" when prompted avoids the worst markups. Currency exchange booths in tourist areas like Khao San Road often offer worse rates than bank branches.

Watch out: Airport bureau de change counters routinely mark up THB/USD by 8-12%. Withdrawing US Dollar from a local ATM or using a no-fee card is almost always cheaper. Always decline Dynamic Currency Conversion (DCC) when paying by card.

For more on how provider fees work, see our exchange rate FAQ.

Did you know?

Frequently asked questions

Is now a good time to convert THB to USD?

The decision to convert depends on your personal timeline and needs rather than market timing. Check the rate panel above to see the current THB/USD rate, then compare it against historical ranges to understand where the pair sits relative to recent trading.

If you need US dollars for travel or expenses within a specific timeframe, that deadline should guide your decision more than any short-term rate movements. The Bank of Thailand and Federal Reserve both influence this pair through monetary policy, so monitor central bank statements if you're flexible on timing.

What moves the THB/USD exchange rate?

The THB/USD rate responds to interest rate decisions by the Federal Reserve and the Bank of Thailand - when the Fed raises rates, the dollar typically strengthens, while Thai rate hikes support the baht. Thailand's trade balance, tourism inflows, and foreign investment flows affect baht demand, while US economic data like jobs reports and inflation figures drive dollar movement.

Political stability and capital flows in both countries also matter; Thailand's history of political transitions can create volatility, while US Treasury yields influence where global money moves. Commodity prices matter too, since Thailand exports rice, rubber, and manufactured goods whose prices fluctuate with global demand.

Will Thai Baht get stronger or weaker against US Dollar?

We don't forecast currency movements, but we can point you to factors to watch. Monitor Federal Reserve interest rate decisions - higher US rates typically push the dollar stronger - and the Bank of Thailand's policy stance.

Thailand's current account balance, tourism recovery post-pandemic, and foreign direct investment trends influence baht strength. Watch US inflation data and employment figures, since these drive Fed decisions that ripple through the THB/USD pair.

The rate panel above shows you current levels; historical charts on this page let you see how these factors have moved the pair in the past.

How can I avoid fees when converting THB to USD?

Compare conversion fees across providers using the comparison table on this page - banks, online money transfer services, and currency exchange specialists often charge different amounts for the same transaction. Ask your bank about their specific THB to USD conversion fees and compare against dedicated remittance services, which frequently offer lower markups for international transfers.

Some providers waive fees for larger amounts or offer better rates if you convert during off-peak hours. Be transparent about the full cost: the exchange rate shown, plus any flat fees, plus any percentage-based markups, so you can see the true total you'll pay.

Should I exchange US Dollar at home or abroad?

Exchanging before you leave means you lock in a known rate and have dollars on arrival, while exchanging in Thailand lets you wait and potentially catch better rates but adds airport convenience fees. Check current rates in the panel above and compare them against what banks in your home country are quoting - the spread between them shows whether you'd gain by converting at home or waiting until Thailand.

Tourist-facing exchanges in Thailand typically charge higher markups than banks, so street-level exchange shops near your accommodation often beat airport rates. Factor in your risk tolerance: if you exchange at home, you know your costs upfront; if you wait, you're flexible but exposed to rate moves.

How far does Thai Baht go in the United States?

The Thai baht is not legal tender in the United States, so it has no purchasing power there - you must convert it to US dollars first. Check the rate panel above to see how many dollars you'll receive for your baht, then compare that dollar amount against US price levels for hotels, food, and transportation in your destination.

Thailand's cost of living is typically lower than major US cities, so the same dollar amount buys less in the US than you might be accustomed to spending in Thailand. Use the rate shown here to calculate your actual US dollar budget before you travel, so you know how much spending power you'll have.

What is the cheapest way to send THB to USD?

International money transfer services, online remittance platforms, and some banks all compete on the THB to USD corridor - use the comparison table on this page to see fees, exchange markups, and total costs side by side. Services like wise, Remitly, and others often beat traditional banks on speed and price for mid-sized transfers, while banks may be cheaper for very large amounts if they offer institutional rates.

Wire transfers through your bank carry fixed fees that matter less on bigger amounts but hurt on small transfers, while some online platforms charge percentage-based fees that scale differently. Always compare the total you'll receive in USD dollars, not just the advertised exchange rate, since that's what actually lands in the recipient's US account.

Is it better to carry USD or THB in Thailand?

Carrying Thai baht is more practical in Thailand since it's the legal currency everywhere and you'll avoid conversion fees at every transaction. The data shows that small vendors, rural areas, and local markets rarely accept US dollars, while modern hotels and tourist shops in Bangkok may take dollars at unfavorable rates.

If you do carry US dollars, exchange them at a bank or dedicated currency exchange - not at shops, which mark up the rate significantly. The most efficient approach is to convert to baht before you need it, use an ATM in Thailand to withdraw baht directly (often cheaper than exchanging cash), and keep a small emergency stash of dollars as backup.

Is it better to use USD or THB in Thailand?

Using Thai baht is strongly preferable in Thailand - it's the only legal tender, prices are quoted in baht, and merchants set their own USD conversion rates which are typically worse than bank rates. You'll face resistance or refusal if you try to pay in US dollars at most venues, and even places that accept dollars will give you a poor exchange rate.

Thailand's payment infrastructure is advanced with ATMs nationwide and digital payment apps everywhere, so converting to baht upfront and using it throughout is far simpler. Check the rate panel above to see the current baht-to-dollar rate, then withdraw or exchange what you need upon arrival to get a fair rate from a bank rather than a tourist shop.

What is a good exchange rate for USD to baht?

There is no single 'good' rate - it depends on the context and your reference point. Check the chart above to see the historical trading range for this pair over the past year; rates near the upper end of that range mean the dollar is relatively stronger, while rates near the lower end mean the dollar is relatively weaker.

Banks and online services add their own margins on top of the mid-market rate, so compare the actual all-in cost across providers in the comparison table on this page rather than chasing a single 'good' number. The data shows that mid-market rates fluctuate daily based on Fed and Bank of Thailand decisions, so if you're flexible on timing, watch for periods when the dollar strengthens, but if you have a fixed travel date, lock in a rate well before you go.

See our exchange rate FAQ for general questions about how rates work, mid-market pricing, and using rates for taxes.

Learn more

Mid-market rate from our data providers, updated -. We pull rates from multiple institutional-grade sources with automatic failover, so you always see a number even if one source is down. Full details on our methodology page.

How this rate is calculated

We prefer a direct rate from our primary data source when one is available. If a direct quote is unavailable, we compute a cross-rate through a major intermediary currency (usually USD or EUR). When a rate is derived rather than directly quoted, we label it on the page. Full methodology.

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Last reviewed: April 2, 2026 | Maintained by: ExchangeRates.com Editorial