FCFigureCrunch

Crypto

Crypto Converter

Convert between major cryptocurrencies and US dollars using live market prices. Amounts update automatically and you can lock in a custom price to test any scenario. Prices are indicative only and delayed.

BTC
$

Test any scenario with your own 1-unit price. Leave at 0 for live market price.

Live prices refreshed Sun, 04 Oct 2026 14:07:14 GMT (cached 60s).

1.00000000 BTC =

$85,231.00

US dollars

1 BTC in USD

$85,231.00

Value in USD

$85,231

Based on live price

Rate used

$85,231.00

per BTC

What 1.000000 BTC buys

AssetPrice (USD)You would get
Ethereum (ETH)$2,696.9631.602619
Tether (USDT)$1.0085,240.0354
Solana (SOL)$121.73700.16430
XRP (XRP)$1.5056,820.6667
Dogecoin (DOGE)$0.09911,045.0761
BNB (BNB)$788.42108.10355
USD Coin (USDC)$1.0085,235.2618
Source price$85,231.00
Target price$1.00
Cross rate1 BTC = 85,231.000000 USD

How crypto conversion works

Converting between cryptocurrencies is almost always a two-step operation through a reference currency. Prices of each asset are quoted against US dollars, so a cross rate is simply one USD price divided by the other. Converting Bitcoin to Ethereum means converting BTC to dollars, then dollars to ETH.

This converter does exactly that, using a single snapshot of prices so both legs of the cross rate are consistent. Using prices taken at different moments is one of the most common ways to misjudge a swap.

Prices are cached briefly to keep the page fast, and every result shows the timestamp so you can judge whether it is still current.

What the quoted price does not include

The mid-market price is a reference point. What you actually receive when swapping assets is almost always less, sometimes meaningfully so:

  • Exchange trading fees, typically 0.1% to 0.6% per trade, higher for card purchases and "instant buy" features.
  • Spread between buy and sell prices, especially on low-volume pairs and small-cap tokens.
  • Network fees, which for Bitcoin and Ethereum can swing from a few cents to tens of dollars depending on congestion.
  • Withdrawal fees charged by the exchange, and slippage on large orders that move the market against you.
  • Tax consequences — in the United States, disposing of crypto is a taxable event, whether you sell it for dollars or swap it for another token.

Why prices differ between sources

Crypto trades continuously across dozens of exchanges with no single official close. Each venue has its own order book depth, fiat pairs, regional demand and withdrawal friction, so quoted prices naturally drift apart.

A stablecoin such as USDT or USDC tracks the dollar closely by design, but it is not perfectly fixed — redemption mechanics, reserve composition and periods of stress all create small deviations. Those deviations matter a great deal to arbitrage traders and very little to someone checking a portfolio value.

Using the custom price override

Because the tool lets you set your own price per unit, you can answer questions the live feed cannot. What would a Bitcoin purchase be worth at $250,000? How much Ethereum could you buy during the 2022 lows? What does your position look like if a token drops 40%?

Override the price, leave the amount unchanged, and the whole conversion table recalculates instantly.

Frequently asked questions

How current are these prices?

Prices refresh roughly every minute and each result shows the timestamp. During periods of high volatility even 60 seconds can matter, so always confirm the price on your exchange before executing a trade.

Why does the amount I receive differ from this result?

This uses the mid-market reference price. Your exchange or broker applies spread, trading fees, network fees and possibly a price improvement or slippage allowance, so the executed amount is lower.

Is swapping one crypto for another a taxable event?

In the US, yes. Crypto-to-crypto trades are treated as a disposal of the first asset, generally producing capital gain or loss based on your cost basis. Track every swap, including its USD value at the time, because exchanges do not report it the way brokers report stock sales.

What is the difference between USDT and USDC?

Both are dollar-pegged stablecoins, but they are issued by different companies with different reserve compositions and attestation practices. USDC is generally treated as more conservatively managed, while Tether has deeper liquidity across more trading pairs.

Can I use this offline or with my own price?

Yes. Enter any value in the "Override price" field and every conversion uses it instead of the live feed. This is useful for modelling scenarios and for checking conversions when you already know the price you executed at.

Do you store anything I enter?

No. Conversions run from data already loaded in the page and no amount is sent anywhere. See our privacy policy for full details on how this site handles data.

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Disclaimer: Crypto Converter results are estimates produced from the figures you enter and publicly available reference data. They do not account for every credit, deduction, fee or local rule, and they are not tax, legal or investment advice. Verify anything you plan to act on with a qualified professional or your lender. See our financial disclaimer and privacy policy. Last data review: 2026-10-04.