USD to MXN — Mexico Exchange Rate Today

The official USD/MXN exchange rate is published by Banco de México (Banxico) and updated throughout the trading day. This represents the mid-market rate used as the official reference for Mexico.

Banks and exchange houses (casas de cambio) add their own spreads and fees on top of the mid-market rate. Banxico publishes the reference rate, but each provider sets their own effective rate based on their costs and profit margins.

Banxico publishes the official reference rate daily, typically around 8:00 AM Mexico time. Market rates fluctuate throughout the day based on supply and demand, while the official rate serves as a daily reference point.

Exchange rates vary by country and update continuously from live market data. For example, $100 USD might equal approximately 1,800 Mexican pesos, 500 Brazilian reals, or 100,000 Argentine pesos, depending on current rates. Banks and cash exchanges often add a markup; compare the total cost, not just the rate.

Exchange rates for Latin American currencies fluctuate throughout the day based on market conditions. Each country has its own rate - for example, USD/MXN, USD/BRL, USD/ARS, etc. These rates represent the midpoint between buy and sell prices. Banks and exchanges add their own spreads, so compare total costs. Our rates update every 2 minutes during market hours.

Banks, exchanges, and card networks add a spread on top of the mid-market rate and may charge fees. The effective rate is: mid-market × (1 ± spread) ± fees. That's why your provider can differ from what you see here.

Yes. Use the chart to select a date range (1D/1W/1M/YTD/1Y/5Y). We display open/close, high/low, and downloadable CSV.

Typical fees include: transfer fee, FX spread, ATM/cash withdrawal fees, and card cross-border fees. Compare total cost, not just the exchange rate.

There's no guaranteed 'best' moment. For small amounts, fees/spreads dominate; for larger transfers, consider placing alerts and comparing providers. Weekends and holidays can widen spreads.

Many providers pause or widen spreads when wholesale markets are closed. If you're converting off-hours, expect a less favorable rate than during active trading.

Typically minutes to 2 business days, depending on payment method, recipient bank, checks, and compliance reviews. Limits may apply and vary by provider and corridor.

Yes! Create email or push alerts to monitor when the exchange rate crosses your target threshold or moves a set percentage in a day. This helps you act when conditions are favorable.

The process is similar but in reverse. Use the same conversion logic: amount in MXN ÷ current rate = USD amount. Consider fees and spreads for the reverse conversion as well.