Jump to Currency Options - Stripe can process transactions in non-US currencies. Will process the currency; if your bank account defaults to a different currency. In ONTRAPORT, including historical sales made prior to the change.
When dealing with currency in Windows and Windows programs, such as Excel, Windows uses its default currency symbol. If you want to use a different symbol (say, Euros instead of Dollars), it’s easy to change using a setting in Window’s Control Panel.
The procedure for changing this setting is similar in Windows 7, 8, and 10, with slight differences in how you access the Control Panel setting. We’ll show you how to access this setting in each version of Windows and then where to change this setting, as well as other currency format settings.
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In Windows 7 and 10, open the Start menu and search for “currency”. The results will display as you type. When “Change the way currency is displayed” appears in the results, click on it.
NOTE: If you don’t see the Search box or Search icon, it’s been hidden. However, you can easily enable it with these instructions.
In Windows 8 or 8.1, go to the Start screen and start typing “currency”. The search box opens and results start to display as you type. Click on “Change the way currency is displayed”.
In Windows 7, open the Start menu and start typing “currency” in the search box. Again, results start to display as you type. Click on “Change the way currency is displayed”.
On the “Formats” tab in the “Region” dialog box, click “Additional settings”.
The “Customize Format” dialog box displays. Click the “Currency” tab.
Select the symbol for the currency you want to use in the “Currency symbol” drop-down list.
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NOTE: If you don’t see the currency symbol you want in the “Currency symbol” drop-down list, the drop-down list is also an edit box allowing you to type or paste in another symbol. You can use the “Insert Symbol” dialog box in Word to insert a symbol into a document, copy it, and then paste it into the “Currency symbol” drop-down list.
You can also set how positive and negative currency amounts are indicated on this tab, which decimal symbol is used, and the number of digits to display after the decimal symbol. You can also change the symbol used to group digits into thousands, millions, etc.
Click “OK” once you’ve made the changes you want to the currency format. The currency format everywhere in Windows and Windows programs, such as Excel is immediately changed. You are returned to the “Region” dialog box. Click “OK” to close it.
NOTE: Changing the default currency symbol DOES NOT convert numbers from one currency to another in Windows or Windows programs. It only changes the currency symbol. You must convert the numbers manually, if needed, or use a formula if you’re in a program like Excel.
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I am using stripe for a freelance marketplace. When sending an invoice to a client the amount is in US dollars.
When a client from Australia pays for the invoice it charges them AUD instead of USD.
I understand you can't charge them in USD.
Does anyone know how I can convert the amount into the origin currency, before charging the client.
For example, if the invoice amount is $400 USD, how can I convert the amount in AUD to get the $400 USD?
json5json5
1 Answer
You definitely can charge them in USD - currency is a required parameter in creating a Charge - but you won't know how much AUD they'll be charged by their bank/card issuer, so you'll need to estimate that.
floatingLomasfloatingLomas
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