Affiliate ops

CPA currency converter

What a payout is worth across the currencies affiliate networks actually settle in — fiat, USDT and BTC, with the current cross-rate.

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Currency	Amount	1 USD =

Fiat rates from open exchange data; USDT is treated as 1.00 USD; BTC from a spot price. Rates are indicative — a network, bank or exchange will apply its own rate and fees on the actual payout.

What an affiliate payout is worth across currencies

Affiliate payouts land in whatever currency the network settles in — often USD or EUR, frequently RUB, UAH, KZT or PLN for regional traffic, and increasingly USDT or BTC. This converter takes an amount and shows it across all of those, with the current cross-rate and a table of the amount in every supported currency. Fiat rates are fetched on our server from an open exchange-rate feed and cached for twelve hours; USDT is treated as one US dollar as a stablecoin approximation, and BTC uses a live spot price. The "rates as of" date shows the last refresh.

Indicative, not the amount you receive

The network converts at its own rate and date, your bank or exchange adds a spread and fees, and crypto networks charge gas — so the figure here is for planning and reconciliation, not a guaranteed settlement. FX markets move continuously while the cached rate holds for a day, so for a same-day payment check a live rate. For an invoice, record the amount in the currency you were actually paid and note the rate and date your accountant should use; a warning about approximate values appears only if the live rate fetch failed and the tool fell back to a small built-in table.

Frequently asked questions

Where do the rates come from?

Fiat rates are pulled server-side from an open exchange-rate feed and cached for 12 hours. USDT is fixed at 1.00 USD as a stablecoin approximation, and BTC uses a live spot price. The "rates as of" date shows the last refresh.

Will I actually receive this amount?

Not exactly. The network converts at its own rate and date, your bank or the exchange adds a spread and fees, and crypto networks charge gas. Use this for planning and reconciliation, not as the guaranteed figure.

Why is USDT shown as exactly one dollar?

USDT is a dollar-pegged stablecoin that trades within a fraction of a percent of 1.00 USD almost all the time. Treating it as exactly 1.00 keeps payout maths simple; if it depegs meaningfully, check a live USDT/USD price.

Which currencies are covered?

The ones affiliate payouts commonly land in — USD, EUR, GBP, RUB, UAH, KZT, PLN, TRY, BRL, INR and more, plus USDT and BTC. Any currency missing from the feed simply does not appear in the lists.

How often do the rates update?

The server refreshes at most once every 12 hours and serves the cached values in between, so the figure is stable within a day. FX markets move continuously, so for a same-day settlement check a live rate.

What does the warning about approximate values mean?

It appears only when the live rate fetch failed and the tool fell back to a small built-in table. Reload later; once the feed is reachable again the current rates and the refresh date return.

Can I use this for invoicing?

For estimating the fiat equivalent of a crypto payout, yes. For the invoice document itself, record the amount in the currency you were actually paid and note the rate and date your accountant should use.

Is my amount sent anywhere?

No. Only the rate table is loaded from the server; the conversion of your amount happens entirely in your browser.

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