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US dollar exchange rates today — USD to MXN, GTQ, COP, DOP & more

Today's live US dollar exchange rates for the main remittance corridors: Mexico (MXN), Guatemala (GTQ), Honduras (HNL), Colombia (COP), Dominican Republic (DOP) and more. Mid-market reference rate, updated weekly, with what it means for sending money home.

US dollar exchange rates today

Sending money home? Start with the mid-market exchange rate — the “real” reference rate before any service margin. The table below shows today’s USD rate for the main remittance corridors, updated weekly.

Today's US dollar exchange rates

Automatically updated: Tue, 09 Jun 2026. Reference mid-market rate — your remittance service may apply a margin.

Country	Currency	$1 USD =	$100 USD ≈
Mexico	MXN	17.45	1,745 MXN
Guatemala	GTQ	7.61	761 GTQ
Honduras	HNL	26.59	2,659 HNL
Colombia	COP	3,602.82	360,282 COP
Dominican Republic	DOP	58.16	5,816 DOP
Peru	PEN	3.47	347 PEN
Nicaragua	NIO	36.70	3,670 NIO

El Salvador and Ecuador use the US dollar — no conversion needed. For Venezuela, Argentina, Cuba, the official rate differs sharply from what families actually receive — verify the real rate with your remittance service.

How to read the rate

$1 USD = how many units of the local currency one dollar buys at the mid-market rate.
$100 USD ≈ roughly what $100 converts to before fees — a quick gut-check for a typical transfer.
This is the mid-market (interbank) rate. Your remittance service will give you a slightly lower rate because it adds a margin, sometimes plus a fixed fee.

The number that actually matters: what arrives

When you compare Wise, Remitly, banks, or cash services, don’t just compare the advertised fee. Compare how many pesos, quetzales, or lempiras actually land for a $100 transfer after the margin and the fee. A “$0 fee” promo with a worse exchange rate can deliver less than a small-fee service with a better rate.

What to compare	Why it matters
Exchange rate offered	The margin over mid-market is often the biggest hidden cost
Transfer fee	Fixed or percentage; sometimes waived on first transfer
Total received	The bottom line — pesos/quetzales in the recipient’s hands
Delivery speed	Minutes vs. days, and bank deposit vs. cash pickup

Important notes by currency

El Salvador and Ecuador use the US dollar — no conversion, so $100 sent is $100 received minus any fee.
Venezuela, Argentina, and Cuba: the official rate often diverges sharply from the rate families actually receive. Always confirm the real, on-the-ground rate with your transfer service before sending.
Rates move daily. For a large transfer, lock in or confirm the live rate with your provider.

Source: mid-market reference rates via a public exchange-rate data feed, refreshed weekly. For transactional rates, confirm with your bank or remittance provider.

Last verified: 2026-06-04.

General information, not financial advice. Exchange rates change constantly; the table is a weekly mid-market reference, not a guaranteed transactional rate. Confirm the live rate and all fees with your provider before sending money.

Frequently asked questions

What is today's US dollar exchange rate?

The live table on this page shows the current mid-market rate for $1 and $100 USD into each major remittance currency (Mexican peso, Guatemalan quetzal, Colombian peso, Dominican peso, and more), updated weekly. The mid-market rate is the ‘real’ reference rate; the rate your remittance service gives you will be slightly lower because of its margin.

Why is the rate I get from my remittance app lower than the rate here?

The rate on this page is the mid-market (interbank) reference rate. Money-transfer companies add a margin to that rate and sometimes a fixed fee. To compare services, look at how many pesos/quetzales actually arrive for $100 after all costs — not just the advertised fee.

Which countries on the list use the US dollar directly?

El Salvador and Ecuador use the US dollar as their official currency, so there is no conversion — $100 sent is $100 received (minus any transfer fee). For Venezuela, Argentina, and Cuba, the official rate often differs sharply from what families actually receive, so verify the real rate with your transfer service.

How often is this rate updated?

The table refreshes automatically on a weekly cycle from a public mid-market data feed. The ‘Automatically updated’ date in the table shows when it last refreshed. For a live, to-the-minute rate before a large transfer, confirm with your bank or remittance provider.

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General information, not legal advice. MigrantUSA is an independent publisher and is not a law firm; using this site does not create an attorney-client relationship, and this content is not a substitute for advice from a licensed attorney about your specific situation. US federal, state, and local government procedures, fees, and forms change. Always verify current details directly with the relevant agency before acting. For immigration, tax, or other legal matters specific to your situation, consult a licensed attorney or BIA-accredited representative.