Convert USD to GBP — Live Exchange Rate
Convert US Dollar ($) to British Pound (£) using the latest mid-market rate. 1 USD ≈ 0.7599 GBP.
1 USD =
0.76 GBP
1 USD =
0.7599 GBP
Need the other direction? Convert GBP to USD →
USD to GBP conversion table
Rates as of 2026-06-25. Mid-market reference rate.
About converting US Dollar to British Pound
Converting US dollars to British pounds matters for travellers heading to the UK, Americans shopping from British retailers, and firms settling invoices in London. Sterling is historically worth more than a dollar, so a US visitor usually receives fewer pounds than the dollars they hand over — the opposite of many other destinations.
The figures here use the mid-market rate — the rate banks use between themselves. When you actually exchange US Dollar for British Pound, your provider adds a margin and may charge a fee, so the amount you receive is usually slightly below the headline rate. Comparing the all-in cost across providers, rather than the advertised rate alone, is the simplest way to keep more of your money.
Disclaimer: rates are for general information and estimation only and may be delayed. They are not a quote and not financial advice. Confirm the exact rate with your bank or a licensed provider before making a transaction.
Frequently asked questions
How much is 100 USD in GBP?
At the latest exchange rate, 100 US Dollar is about 75.99 GBP. Rates change continuously, so use the converter above for the current figure and the quick-reference table for other amounts.
Is now a good time to convert USD to GBP?
No tool can predict currency movements, and this page does not give financial advice. Sterling is historically worth more than a dollar, so a US visitor usually receives fewer pounds than the dollars they hand over — the opposite of many other destinations. If you have flexibility, compare the current mid-market rate with its recent range and watch the fee your provider charges.
How is the USD/GBP exchange rate determined?
The rate shown is the mid-market rate — the midpoint between buy and sell prices in the global currency market, sourced from European Central Bank reference data. Banks and apps add a margin to this rate, so the amount you actually receive is usually a little lower.