1 Singapore Dollar = ₹74.7925
The rate isn't what you receive. This is.
Every provider quotes the same-looking rate, then takes their cut between the quote and your account. Two settlement receipts for the same S$500 — read the last line of each.
Bank figures are illustrative, based on typical FX markups and wire fees observed on this corridor. EximPe figures use the live rate and published pricing. Not a guaranteed quote — sign in for your exact rate.
Where SGD → INR has been
Rate trend
Last 30 days
Common SGD & INR amounts
Live rates for other currency pairs
Converting SGD ↔ INR for a reason
Getting paid in SGD by overseas clients
Receive funds into an EximPe account, convert on the live rate, and get a compliant FIRA with every settlement.
SaaS & subscription collections →Paying overseas suppliers from India
Settle supplier invoices and freight charges abroad with the right purpose code, on a transparent rate — and check the CBIC customs rate above for your bill of entry.
How payouts work →Collecting rupees from Indian customers
Bill Indian buyers, let them pay locally in INR, and receive it in your own currency abroad — no company in India needed.
Sell into India →Questions people ask on this pair
What is the SGD to INR rate today?
The live mid-market rate at the top of this page refreshes every two minutes. The rate you actually receive on a transfer depends on your provider's markup and fees — which is what the two receipts above break down.
Why is my bank's rate lower than the one shown here?
This page shows the mid-market (interbank) rate — the "real" rate. Banks add a markup, typically 1.5–4%, baked silently into a worse rate, plus a flat wire fee.
Which rate goes on my shipping bill or bill of entry?
Not this one. Customs valuation uses the CBIC customs notified exchange rate, published by notification and revised periodically, not the live market rate. The market rate decides what lands in your bank; the CBIC rate decides the value on your customs documents.
A provider says "0% FX markup" — is that automatically the best deal?
Not by itself. Zero markup on a weak benchmark can still pay you less than a small, transparent margin on a strong one. The only comparison that matters is the final credited amount for your transfer size.
How much INR will I actually receive on S$500?
At the current rate that is roughly ₹37,396.25 at mid-market. Through a typical bank you'd receive less after markup and wire fees; through EximPe you keep more of it, usually a day or more sooner. Sign in for your exact, guaranteed quote.
Do I need a company in India to receive SGD?
No. EximPe is an RBI-licensed PA-CB, so exporters and foreign businesses can collect and convert without setting up an Indian entity, with compliant documentation on every settlement.