3 NOK to SEK — 3 Norwegian kroner in Swedish kronor

3.00NOK3.01SEK

3.00 × 1.003976 = 3.01

Reference rate, 2026-07-31 · source: ECB · not a dealing rate — banks and card networks add a spread.

3.00 Norwegian kroner in other units

Euros0.27EUR
US dollars0.31USD
Japanese yen50.46JPY
Czech koruny6.64CZK
Danish kroner2.05DKK
British pounds0.23GBP
Hungarian forint99.87HUF
Polish złoty1.18PLN
Romanian lei1.44RON
Swedish kronor3.01SEK
Swiss francs0.26CHF
Icelandic krónur39.10ISK
Turkish lira14.97TRY
Australian dollars0.45AUD
Brazilian reais1.59BRL
Canadian dollars0.44CAD
Chinese yuan2.13CNY
Hong Kong dollars2.47HKD
Indonesian rupiah5,684.48IDR
Israeli shekels0.96ILS
Indian rupees30.04INR
South Korean won454.58KRW
Mexican pesos5.47MXN
Malaysian ringgit1.29MYR
New Zealand dollars0.54NZD
Philippine pesos19.29PHP
Singapore dollars0.40SGD
Thai baht10.54THB
South African rand5.22ZAR

NOK to SEK at a glance

Norwegian kronerSwedish kronor
1.00 NOK1.00 SEK
2.00 NOK2.01 SEK
3.00 NOK3.01 SEK
5.00 NOK5.02 SEK
10.00 NOK10.04 SEK
20.00 NOK20.08 SEK
25.00 NOK25.10 SEK
50.00 NOK50.20 SEK
100.00 NOK100.40 SEK
250.00 NOK250.99 SEK
500.00 NOK501.99 SEK
1,000.00 NOK1,003.98 SEK

How to convert Norwegian kroner to Swedish kronor

Multiply by 1.003976 — one Norwegian krone is 1.003976 Swedish kronor.

Working 3.00 × 1.003976 = 3.01

In words: about three Swedish kronor.

Questions

How many Swedish kronor are in a Norwegian krone?

One Norwegian krone is 1.00 Swedish kronor.

What is 3.00 Norwegian kroner in Swedish kronor?

3.00 Norwegian kroner is 3.01 Swedish kronor. The working is 3.00 × 1.003976 = 3.01.

Why doesn't my bank give me this rate?

Because this is the mid-market reference rate — the midpoint between what buyers and sellers were quoting. Banks, card networks and bureaux add a margin to it, typically between 0.5% and 4%. Treat the figure here as the benchmark you compare their offer against, not the amount you will receive.

How often do these rates update?

Once per working day. The European Central Bank publishes its reference rates at around 16:00 Central European Time, and there is no update at weekends or on ECB holidays — those days show the last published figure.

Can I use these rates for accounting or tax?

For euro-area reporting, generally yes: ECB reference rates are the standard published source and many tax authorities accept them. Check the rule that applies to you, since some require a specific date's rate or a national central bank's figure instead.

Why is my currency missing?

The ECB publishes around thirty currencies, chosen for their relevance to euro-area trade. Currencies outside that set are not covered here rather than being estimated from a less reliable source.

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