Currency & Forex
EUR β SEK β Euro to Swedish Krona Converter
Convert euros (EUR) to Swedish kronor (SEK) with live exchange rates from the European Central Bank.
About This Calculator
What It Does
Convert any euro amount to Swedish kronor using the latest available reference exchange rate, or switch the currencies to convert kronor back to euros. Enter amounts like 1 EUR, 100 EUR, 500 EUR, or 5,000 EUR and the converter pre-selects EUR as the base and SEK as the target, with live and historical rates back to 1999.
Worked Example
At a reference rate of 1 EUR = 11.29 SEK, converting 500 EUR to SEK: 500 Γ 11.29 = 5,645 SEK. For the reverse, 1,000 SEK Γ· 11.29 β 88.57 EUR.
Real-World Usage
Use this page to budget a trip to Sweden, compare card charges for purchases in kronor, check amounts before sending money to Sweden, or follow the EUR/SEK rate over time. It is especially useful for converting hotel, transport, and online-shop prices quoted in kronor into euros.
Local Context
Sweden is in the EU but kept the krona, so EUR/SEK tracks the Riksbank's policy rate and inflation outlook, ECB policy, and global risk appetite rather than a fixed peg. The krona often weakens in periods of market stress. Your bank, card issuer, or payment provider may use a different rate and add fees, so treat the reference rate as an estimate.
Last reviewed: September 2026.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is 1 EUR in SEK?
The reference rate moves every trading day. Over the past year it has mostly ranged between about 10.5 and 11.3 SEK per euro. Enter any amount in the converter to see the latest reference rate.
Why is my bank's EUR to SEK rate different?
Banks, card networks, and remittance providers usually add a spread or fee and may use a rate from a different time of day. Treat this calculator as a reference estimate, not a guaranteed transaction quote.
What affects the EUR/SEK exchange rate?
The krona reacts to the Riksbank's policy rate and Swedish inflation data, to ECB policy and euro-area data, and to global risk sentiment. Because Sweden is a small open economy, the rate can move quickly around central bank announcements.