USD to NGN at the latest rate
On October 8, 2026, the reference rate was 1 USD = 1,330.21 NGN, which means 1 NGN = 0.0007518 USD. A reference rate includes no bank margin, so it is a fair number to compare offers against.
What you get after a card fee
Many cards charge a foreign transaction fee on payments abroad. The table shows US dollars converted at the reference rate and what is left after an example fee of 3%, so you can see what a payment really costs.
| US dollar | Reference rate | After 3% fee |
|---|---|---|
| 1 USD | NGN 1,330.21 | NGN 1,290.30 |
| 5 USD | NGN 6,651.04 | NGN 6,451.50 |
| 10 USD | NGN 13,302.07 | NGN 12,903.01 |
| 25 USD | NGN 33,255.18 | NGN 32,257.52 |
| 50 USD | NGN 66,510.35 | NGN 64,515.04 |
| 100 USD | NGN 133,020.70 | NGN 129,030.08 |
| 500 USD | NGN 665,103.51 | NGN 645,150.41 |
| 1,000 USD | NGN 1,330,207.02 | NGN 1,290,300.81 |
| 5,000 USD | NGN 6,651,035.12 | NGN 6,451,504.07 |
At the rates of October 8, 2026. Change the fee in the converter above for any other rate.
Where the USD to NGN rate comes from
The European Central Bank does not publish a rate for the Nigerian naira, so this pair uses the free daily rates of ExchangeRate-API, which quote it directly against the US dollar.
Need the other direction? Use the NGN to USD converter. Splitting a bill on a trip is easier with the tip and split calculator, and the salary converter breaks a salary offer down into hourly and monthly pay.
Frequently asked questions
How much is 100 USD in NGN?
At the reference rate of October 8, 2026, 100 US dollars is NGN 133,020.70. Your bank or card provider will usually give you a little less, because it adds a margin or fee on top of this rate.
How do I convert US dollars to Nigerian naira?
Multiply the amount in US dollars by the exchange rate, which was 1,330.21 on October 8, 2026. To go back from NGN to USD, divide by the same rate, or multiply by 0.0007518.
How often does the USD to NGN rate change here?
Once a day. ExchangeRate-API updates its free rates daily, and this page checks for new rates several times a day. Banks and card networks move their own rates during the day, so the rate on your statement can be slightly different.