How to embed the converter in a blog or website

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This guide is currently available in English and Russian.

If you write about travel, moving abroad, freelancing or crypto, your readers often need to check a rate on the spot. You can put the converter right into your page with one line of HTML. It is free and needs no account.

The snippet

Paste this where you want the converter to appear. It works in any CMS that accepts raw HTML (WordPress, Ghost, Notion pages published to the web, Webflow, a plain static site):

<iframe src="https://currency-frontend.pages.dev/?from=USD&to=EUR&embed=1" width="100%" height="640" style="border:0;border-radius:24px" loading="lazy" allow="clipboard-write"></iframe>

This is what it looks like on the page:

Parameters

Everything is set in the src address. Change the letters, nothing else:

Sizing

The converter is a mobile-first screen about 480 pixels wide; with width="100%" it fills the column of your page and stays centered on wide screens. A height of 640 pixels shows the converter and the first offers; if you want the full list of services visible without scrolling inside the frame, use 800 or more. The border-radius in the style is only cosmetic, remove it for square corners.

What readers get

The same app as on our site: the mid-market rate, the amount that arrives with each service after fees, sorted best first, and a button that opens the service. Rates update several times an hour. The frame loads lazily, so it does not slow down your page.

Is it free?

Yes. There is no fee, no sign-up and no limit on page views. The project earns from referral links inside the converter when a reader opens a service through it; that does not change the rates shown and costs the reader nothing. You may use the embed on commercial pages as well.

More options

The embed page has a small generator: pick the pair, amount and language, and copy the finished code. If you need the raw numbers rather than a widget, the same data is available through the public API described in openapi.json.

Rates and fees in this article are live estimates and change all the time. Check the final amount in the provider's app before sending. This is general information, not financial advice.

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