QAR
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| Indicator | Rate | Date |
|---|---|---|
| SBP weighted average customer rate, USD bid | 276.31 PKR | 11/11/2026 |
| SBP weighted average customer rate, USD offer | 276.76 PKR | 11/11/2026 |
| Currency | Official rate (PKR) |
|---|---|
| USD | 276.62 |
| EUR | 308.28 |
| GBP | 368.52 |
| SAR | 73.7058 |
| AED | 75.3111 |
| CNY | 41.4715 |
| JPY | 1.7407 |
| CAD | 194.55 |
| AUD | 190.07 |
| KWD | 897.39 |
| QAR | 75.8907 |
| OMR | 718.47 |
| BHD | 733.45 |
| MYR | 67.8659 |
| CHF | 333.98 |
| ARS | 0.179 |
| BDT | 2.213 |
| BRL | 49.544 |
| CNH | 41.4778 |
| DKK | 41.24 |
| HKD | 35.2579 |
| 100 IDR | 1.52 |
| INR | 2.9512 |
| KRW | 0.2071 |
| KZT | 0.6207 |
| LKR | 0.8326 |
| MXN | 14.8748 |
| NOK | 29.0328 |
| NZD | 154.8 |
| RUB | 3.3412 |
| SEK | 27.9452 |
| SGD | 215.71 |
| THB | 8.223 |
| TRY | 5.5068 |
| ZAR | 16.7217 |
Source: State Bank of Pakistan, exchange rates for mark-to-market revaluation (ready), 11/11/2026.
Official reference rates for comparison and calculations. Banks, exchange offices and brokers apply their own buying and selling rates and fees. The table refreshes automatically when the source publishes new rates.
Where to check the Qatari riyal rate
The card above shows official State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) data. It gives the rupee rate for the Qatari riyal (QAR) and other major currencies, with the SBP date and a link to the SBP page. These are SBP's exchange rates for mark-to-market revaluation: the "ready" rate in rupees per unit, which SBP issues every working day so that authorised dealers can revalue their books. The card also shows SBP's weighted average customer exchange rate for the US dollar (bid and offer), a recent trend line and a converter with PKR. It refreshes by itself when SBP publishes.
A reference rate is published once per business day by an official source. It is a benchmark, not a price at which a bank or exchange office will deal with you.
On weekends and public holidays no new reference rate is published. The last working day's rate stays on the card with its original date. Always check that date before using any figure.
ECB reference rate of 2026-11-11. Banks and brokers apply their own rates and fees.
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Working out the amount yourself
The converter just above uses European Central Bank (ECB) euro reference rates, so it works only between the currencies the ECB covers. It has no PKR and no QAR. For rupee amounts, use the converter in the rates card at the top of the page: enter the amount and choose the currencies, and it calculates with the SBP rate.
- Qatari riyal to PKR: in the rates card, enter the riyal amount, choose QAR as "from" and PKR as "to".
- PKR to QAR: in the rates card, enter the rupee amount, choose PKR as "from" and QAR as "to".
The result is a reference value only. It does not include bank margins, transfer fees or the spread an exchange office adds. Use it to check whether a quote you receive is close to the official benchmark.
For the rupee against other Gulf currencies, see the Saudi riyal, UAE dirham and Omani rial pages. All currencies are listed on Exchange rates.
Why bank and exchange-office rates differ
The rate you get in practice differs from the reference rate for several reasons:
- Buy and sell prices. Banks and exchange offices quote a buying rate (what they pay you for riyals) and a selling rate (what they charge you). The gap between them is the spread, their margin.
- Timing. The reference rate is fixed at one moment of the day. Dealers update their prices during the day.
- Fees. Bank counters, exchange companies and remittance apps quote their own rates and may add a fixed fee or a percentage on top.
- Cash versus transfer. Cash riyals often get a wider spread than bank transfers, because dealers must hold and ship physical notes.
- Cross rate. In Pakistan the QAR/PKR rate is usually derived through the US dollar. Any spread on USD/PKR carries into the riyal rate.
To compare offers, look at the total rupee amount you receive after all fees, not only the quoted rate. For official rupee benchmarks, see SBP exchange rates.
What moves the Qatari riyal
The peg to the US dollar
Qatar keeps the riyal pegged to the US dollar at a fixed rate. Qatar Central Bank manages the peg and usually follows US interest rate decisions so that the link holds.
Because of the peg, QAR to PKR moves almost in step with USD to PKR. When the rupee weakens against the dollar, it weakens against the riyal by about the same amount. Most of the movement comes from the rupee side. See the US dollar to PKR page for that rate.
Qatar's trade and capital flows
Qatar earns most of its foreign currency from exporting liquefied natural gas and oil. These earnings support its foreign reserves, which back the peg. A sharp fall in energy prices would put pressure on reserves, but the peg has held through past price swings.
The rupee side: State Bank of Pakistan
The PKR side depends on Pakistan's balance of payments, foreign reserves, inflation and interest rates. The latest decision on record from the State Bank of Pakistan: SBP policy rate raised by 50 bps to 12% with effect from 27.10.2026 (MPC). Read more on SBP rates and economy.
Links between Qatar and Pakistan
- Trade: Pakistan imports liquefied natural gas from Qatar under long-term supply arrangements. These imports are paid in foreign currency and add to Pakistan's import bill.
- Remittances: a large Pakistani workforce in Qatar sends money home. Remittance inflows support the rupee and are one of the main reasons people check the QAR rate.
- Travel: workers, families and pilgrims travelling through Doha change riyals and rupees in both directions.
- Students and family support: some families send money to relatives studying or living in Qatar, which means buying riyals with rupees.
For remittance channels, banking and tax topics, see Payments, tax, Islamic banking.
A note on currency trading
The QAR is rarely traded as a speculative pair because of the peg. Leveraged forex and CFD trading in other pairs can lose money fast. Also note the State Bank of Pakistan's position: per the SBP, remitting foreign exchange to overseas forex/margin/CFD platforms is not allowed through any payment channel (FERA s.5(1)). Details are on Law and regulators and Risk management.
Frequent questions
Where does the official PKR rate come from?
From State Bank of Pakistan (SBP). The card on this page shows SBP's mark-to-market rates in rupees, including the riyal, with the SBP date and a link to the SBP page.
Why does the official rate not change on Saturday or Sunday?
SBP publishes no new rate on weekends and public holidays. The last working day's rate stays on the card, and its date shows when it was set.
Is the Qatari riyal to PKR rate the same as my bank's rate?
No. Banks and exchange offices add a spread and sometimes fees. The official rate is a benchmark for comparison.
Why does QAR to PKR track the US dollar?
The riyal is pegged to the US dollar, so changes in QAR/PKR mostly reflect changes in USD/PKR.
Can I convert rupees to riyals here?
You can estimate an amount. The converter in the rates card includes PKR and QAR and uses SBP rates; the separate ECB converter has no PKR. Neither card exchanges money, and results exclude bank and exchange-company margins and fees.
