Currency of San Marino: Euro
Euro Β· EUR Β· Foreign Legal Tender
Who Issues San Marino's Money
The Euro (EUR) has an official role in San Marino even though the issuing authority sits outside the country. Two useful identifiers are the symbol β¬ and ISO numeric code 978. A formal monetary agreement provides the legal basis for this use of the external currency. The country also issues locally distinctive supplementary coins within that broader currency system.
For San Marino, the underlying Euro comes from the external monetary system associated with European Central Bank. San Marino uses that currency as legal tender without creating a separate national series of EUR banknotes. A monetary agreement defines the formal relationship and any national coin rights.
Exchange Rate for EUR
When Euro (EUR) is converted for use in San Marino, the displayed reference rate is a benchmark rather than a guaranteed transaction price. The date of the observation and any provider margin both affect how the figure should be interpreted. The page uses Central Bank of the Republic of San Marino for the institutional currency context.
Banknotes and Coins
Banknotes
Euro banknotes in circulation include β¬5, β¬10, β¬20, β¬50, β¬100 and β¬200. First-series β¬500 notes can also remain in circulation, although no new β¬500 notes are issued.
Coins
Euro coins have a common European side and a national side. All eight standard denominations can circulate throughout the euro area.
Frequently Asked Questions
What currency is used in San Marino?
San Marino uses the Euro (EUR) as legal tender even though that currency is issued outside its own monetary system. A formal monetary agreement also governs national coin-issuing rights.
Who manages the currency system in San Marino?
European Central Bank is the main monetary authority identified for San Marino.
Are the exchange rates for San Marino real-time?
When an EUR rate is shown, for supported pairs, the converter retrieves the latest available reference observation and keeps the date visible. It should not be read as a live executable quote.
Sources & methodology
European Central Bank is the principal reference used here for institutional facts about Euro in San Marino. EUR identification follows ISO 4217, while exchange-arrangement classification is kept separate from dated market observations. That framing makes the comparison anchored to a dated observation.
View sources used for this page
- Central Bank of the Republic of San Marino - official website
- Regional or system monetary authority
- SIX - ISO 4217 Maintenance Agency
- IMF - Annual Report on Exchange Arrangements and Exchange Restrictions
- BIS - central bank directory and institutional cross-check
- Frankfurter - latest public reference-rate feed used by the converter
- European Central Bank - current euro banknotes
- European Central Bank - euro coins