Currency converter
This free currency converter changes money between Georgian lari (GEL), US dollar (USD), euro (EUR), Russian ruble (RUB), Azerbaijani manat (AZN), Turkish lira (TRY) and Armenian dram (AMD) at live rates. Enter an amount, pick the currencies, and the result at the current rate appears instantly.
Source: official rates of the national central banks of Georgia, Azerbaijan, Russia, Türkiye and Armenia (NBG, CBAR, CBR, TCMB, CBA), refreshed hourly.
How it works
The tool pulls rates from the official bulletins of the national central banks of Georgia, Azerbaijan, Russia, Türkiye and Armenia (NBG, CBAR, CBR, TCMB, CBA) — each national currency comes from its own central bank; if the official sources are unreachable, an open source is used. Rates refresh on the server once an hour, keeping the data official, fast and stable. Conversion goes via a base currency (USD): result = amount × target-currency rate / source-currency rate.
Example
To convert 100 dollars to lari the tool multiplies the amount by the current official National Bank of Georgia (NBG) rate: at a rate of 2.61 that works out to roughly 261 GEL. The rate moves every day — the tool always applies the current official one, so the figure on screen matches today's rate.
Frequently asked questions
How often do rates update?
Once an hour on the server.
Which currencies are available?
GEL, USD, EUR, RUB, AZN, TRY, AMD.
Is this the official rate?
Yes — rates come from the official bulletins of the national central banks of Georgia, Azerbaijan, Russia, Türkiye and Armenia; a commercial bank's rate may differ.
Is the tool free?
Yes — completely free.
How do I convert a listing price from dollars into lari or manat?
Listings on Bazarla are usually priced in US dollars. Pick USD → GEL (or USD → AZN), enter the amount shown in the listing, and you get the equivalent at the current official rate — handy for working out what you are really paying before you negotiate with the seller.
Can I convert manat to lari?
Yes — choose AZN → GEL, or GEL → AZN for the other direction. Bazarla's listings are concentrated in Marneuli in the Kvemo Kartli region, close to the Georgia–Azerbaijan border at the Red Bridge crossing, so converting between manat and lari comes up constantly. Both rates come straight from the CBAR and NBG bulletins.
Why does the exchange office quote a different rate?
This tool shows the official central bank rate. Commercial banks and exchange booths add their own margin, so their buy and sell rates will always differ a little. Treat the official rate as the reference point for judging whether the rate you are offered is fair.