Czech koruna exchange rate
aktualizacja : 2026-02-22 21:18:43
| Currency | Purchase | Sale |
|---|---|---|
| CZK Czech crown |
0.17120 | 0.17390 |
| Currency | Purchase | Sale |
|---|---|---|
| CZK Czech crown |
0.17100 | 0.17600 |
Czech koruna exchange rate
We present the current exchange rate of the Czech koruna at the exchange office, and the website also includes current banknotes in circulation. Are you planning to exchange Czech currency? Max currency exchange office invites you - for a larger amount you can get a better price!
The Czech koruna has been the official currency of the Czech Republic since 1993. After the breakup of Czechoslovakia, the currency emerged as the successor to the Czechoslovak koruna. Initially, the first series of Czech koruna banknotes was issued by stamping existing Czechoslovak koruna banknotes in denominations of 20, 50, 100, 500 and 1,000 crowns, then in the same year a new series was introduced, consolidating the nations separate identity in terms of means of payment.
The Czech Republic initially presented plans to switch to the euro in 2010, but in 2005 the government indefinitely suspended this ambitious project. Despite the countrys strong economic position and readiness to adopt the euro, a significant part of society remains against this currency change. In fact, a 2014 survey showed that only 16% of the public supported replacing the krone with a European currency, reflecting the complex and evolving dynamics of currency choice in the Czech Republic.
Discovering the interesting history of the Czech currency
- Did you know that Heller coins that were once in circulation were eventually phased out due to their production cost being more than twice their face value? This intriguing detail underscores the countrys unwavering commitment to maintaining an efficient and economically sound monetary system.
- Another important piece of information is that the Czech Republic is the only region that was once part of Austria-Hungary that still uses the krone as its currency. This unique selection reflects the countrys deep historical roots and its distinctive financial identity.
- Moreover, the Czech currency is exceptionally stable in Europe, which proves the resilience of the local economy. As a result, the Czech koruna exchange rate remains particularly stable, strengthening its reputation as one of the most reliable and stable currencies on the continent.
Front of the 100 Czech crown banknote from 2018.
Back of the 2018 100 Czech koruna banknote.
Front of the 200 Czech crown banknote from 2018.
Back of the 2018 CZK 200 banknote.
Front of the 500 Czech crown banknote from 2009.
The back of the 500 Czech crown banknote from 2009.
Front of the 1000 Czech crown banknote from 2009.
The back of the 1,000 Czech crown banknote from 2009.
Front of the 2000 Czech crown banknote from 2007.
The back of the 2000 Czech crown banknote from 2007.
Front of the 5000 Czech crown banknote from 2009.
The back of the 5000 Czech crown banknote from 2009.