Live mid-market rate, refreshed hourly
Live mid-market rates from open exchange-rate feeds, refreshed hourly. Type any amount — the other side updates immediately. No login, no rate-limited API key.
Convert USD to SAR
USD / SAR3.7500
SAR1 USD = 3.7500 SAR — Live mid-market rate US Dollar → Saudi Riyal, dual-direction converter, quick-amount tables, and key trading context.
- 1 USD
- 3.7500 SAR
- 1 SAR
- 0.2667 USD
- Rate type
- USD peg
- US Dollar
- USD
- Saudi Riyal
- SAR
- Rate source
- Live
Live mid-market rate 1 USD = 3.7500 SAR · 1 SAR = 0.2667 USD
Currency Converter
Type any amount on either side — the other updates instantly using the live rate.
USD
SAR
Source: open.er-api.com · Updated UTC: 2026-11-05 14:10
USD to SAR — Quick conversion table
Common transfer amounts converted from USD to SAR (US Dollar → Saudi Riyal). All values use today's live mid-market rate.
| Amount in USD | Amount in SAR |
|---|---|
| 1 USD | 3.75 SAR |
| 5 USD | 18.75 SAR |
| 10 USD | 37.50 SAR |
| 25 USD | 93.75 SAR |
| 50 USD | 187.50 SAR |
| 100 USD | 375.00 SAR |
| 250 USD | 937.50 SAR |
| 500 USD | 1,875.00 SAR |
| 1,000 USD | 3,750.00 SAR |
| 5,000 USD | 18,750.00 SAR |
| 10,000 USD | 37,500.00 SAR |
Reverse: SAR to USD
| Amount in SAR | Amount in USD |
|---|---|
| 1 SAR | 0.27 USD |
| 5 SAR | 1.33 USD |
| 10 SAR | 2.67 USD |
| 25 SAR | 6.67 USD |
| 50 SAR | 13.33 USD |
| 100 SAR | 26.67 USD |
| 250 SAR | 66.67 USD |
| 500 SAR | 133.33 USD |
| 1,000 SAR | 266.67 USD |
| 5,000 SAR | 1,333.33 USD |
| 10,000 SAR | 2,666.67 USD |
About the USD/SAR pair
The US Dollar/Saudi Riyal cross expresses how many units of SAR one unit of USD buys at the interbank mid-market. Real-world rates from your bank, broker, or exchange office add a markup (usually 0.5%–4%) on top of this mid-market figure. For trading, the rate is one of two prices a broker quotes (bid/ask); the difference is called the spread.
USD-pegged note: SAR is fixed against the US dollar by its central bank. Day-to-day fluctuation in this pair is essentially zero outside of intervention episodes — the pair you're seeing here primarily moves because the OTHER side of the pair (e.g. EUR, JPY) moves against the dollar.
How this converter works
We compute the cross-rate from two USD-base feeds (open.er-api.com primary, Frankfurter / ECB fallback). Both refresh hourly. Type any amount on either input — the other updates instantly. Use the Swap button to flip your input/output without changing the canonical pair direction (the URL stays the same so you don't get redirected).
Dual-direction conversion (no separate page needed)
Quick-amount tables: 1, 5, 10, 100, 1000
Trade this pair on a regulated broker
If you want to take a directional view on this pair, you'll need a regulated forex broker that offers it. Read our Licensed Brokers list to compare CySEC / FCA / ASIC / DFSA-licensed options, or take the Broker Quiz to be matched to one based on your trading style and risk tolerance.
FAQ — answered for this pair
USD to SAR — common questions traders and travellers ask about this conversion.
1 USD equals 3.7500 SAR at the live mid-market rate, refreshed hourly. Bank and exchange-house rates will differ slightly because they add a markup (commonly 0.5–4%) on top of mid-market.
Free-floating exchange rates move continuously based on supply and demand — interest-rate differentials between the two central banks, capital flows, trade balances, and risk sentiment are the four largest drivers. For pairs with a USD-pegged currency, the rate moves only when the OTHER side of the pair moves against the dollar.
Compare three options: (1) your bank wire transfer (worst rate, but safest); (2) a digital remittance app like Wise, Remitly, or Western Union (typically 0.4–2% margin over mid-market); (3) a forex broker if you're trading the pair directionally. Always check the EFFECTIVE rate including all fees, not just the headline.
Most regulated brokers (XM, HFM, Pepperstone, FXTM) offer this pair as a CFD with leverage. Check our Licensed Brokers list for a regulator-by-regulator comparison. CFD trading involves substantial risk; 70–85% of retail accounts lose money according to ESMA-regulated broker disclosures.