Dollars to Naira Black Market Rate Today - USD to NGN Today

USD to Naira Rate with Currency Converter

-

Forex News

NGX RegCo recovers over N500 million in restitution for investors
ABOKI FOREX
1 min ago
NRS extends operations to Saturdays ahead of June tax filing peak
ABOKI FOREX
1 hrs ago
NITDA Warns Nigerians as AI-Powered Malware DeepLoad Targets Banks, Govt Agencies
ABOKI FOREX
2 hrs ago
Dangote Cement to list on London Stock Exchange this year
ABOKI FOREX
3 hrs ago
Nigeria’s Debt Hits N159.28tn as Experts Warn Election Spending Could Derail Gains
ABOKI FOREX
4 hrs ago
Lagos Seals Pinnock Beach Estate Over Illegal Sewage Discharge Into Canal
ABOKI FOREX
5 hrs ago
NBS Reports 20.5% Jump in Local Rice Price, 50kg Bag Now N112,000
ABOKI FOREX
6 hrs ago
Telecoms Begin Airtime Compensation for Poor Network as NCC Enforces Quality Rules
ABOKI FOREX
7 hrs ago
Optimus Bank posts N24.14bn pre-tax profit in 2025, up 70%
ABOKI FOREX
9 hrs ago
Cooking Gas Prices Surge Again as Dangote Refinery Hike Sends Shockwaves Across Nigeria
ABOKI FOREX
10 hrs ago

US Dollar to NGN Compared to Other Currencies

Conversion Black Market Rate in Naira
US Dollar to Naira
Australian Dollar to Naira
Pound to Naira
Euro to Naira
Canadian Dollar to Naira
Rand to Naira
Dirham to Naira
Yuan to Naira
Cedi to Naira
XOF to Naira
XAF to Naira

Dollars to Naira Currency Conversion Table

Amount in Dollar ($) Black Market Rate in Naira
1 US Dollar ($1) to Naira 1,393
5 US Dollar ($5) to Naira 6,965
10 US Dollar ($10) to Naira 13,930
20 US Dollar ($20) to Naira 27,860
50 US Dollar ($50) to Naira 69,650
100 US Dollar ($100) to Naira 139,300
200 US Dollar ($200) to Naira 278,600
300 US Dollar ($300) to Naira 417,900
400 US Dollar ($400) to Naira 557,200
500 US Dollar ($500) to Naira 696,500
600 US Dollar ($600) to Naira 835,800
800 US Dollar ($800) to Naira 1,114,400
1000 US Dollar ($1000) to Naira 1,393,000
5000 US Dollar ($5000) to Naira 6,965,000
10000 US Dollar ($10000) to Naira 13,930,000

Popular Conversions

1 US Dollars (USD) to Naira 2 US Dollars (USD) to Naira
3 US Dollars (USD) to Naira 4 US Dollars (USD) to Naira
5 US Dollars (USD) to Naira 6 US Dollars (USD) to Naira
7 US Dollars (USD) to Naira 8 US Dollars (USD) to Naira
9 US Dollars (USD) to Naira 10 US Dollars (USD) to Naira
11 US Dollars (USD) to Naira 12 US Dollars (USD) to Naira
13 US Dollars (USD) to Naira 14 US Dollars (USD) to Naira
15 US Dollars (USD) to Naira 16 US Dollars (USD) to Naira
17 US Dollars (USD) to Naira 18 US Dollars (USD) to Naira
19 US Dollars (USD) to Naira 20 US Dollars (USD) to Naira

About the Dollar to Naira Black Market Rate

The dollar to naira black market rate (also called the parallel market rate) is the rate at which US Dollars are exchanged for Nigerian Naira outside the official banking system. Today, 1 US Dollar equals 1393 Naira at the black market rate tracked by Aboki Forex.

To convert dollars to naira, multiply your dollar amount by the current rate of 1393. For example, 100 dollars = 139,300 Naira today. The rate is updated every hour.

Looking for the official rate? Check the CBN official dollar to naira rate or the full list of dollar to naira black market rates.

Does Aboki Forex Trade (Exchange) Currencies?
No, we do not trade any currency pair. Aboki Forex is purely an information platform that provides real-time black market and official CBN exchange rates. To exchange currency, contact a licensed Bureau de Change (BDC), your bank, or a trusted local forex dealer.
Is AbokiFx the same as Aboki Forex?
No, Aboki Forex (abokiforex.app) and AbokiFx are two separate and unaffiliated platforms. We are not connected to AbokiFx in any way. Aboki Forex provides live black market and CBN exchange rates for all major currencies versus the Nigerian Naira.
How can I Exchange Currency in Nigeria?
To exchange foreign currency in Nigeria, you have several options: (1) Visit a licensed Bureau de Change (BDC) — these are regulated by the CBN and found in major cities. (2) Use your commercial bank — they offer official CBN rates for account holders. (3) Use a trusted local forex market dealer — these operate in parallel/black market and typically offer higher rates than banks. Always verify the current rate on Aboki Forex before exchanging to ensure you get a fair deal.
Are the Black Market Rates accurate in all Markets?
Aboki Forex provides average black market rates collected from multiple dealers across major Nigerian cities including Lagos, Abuja, Kano, and Port Harcourt. Because the parallel market is unregulated, actual rates vary by location, dealer, and transaction size. The rates on Aboki Forex are a reliable benchmark, but always confirm the exact rate with your dealer before completing any transaction.
What is the difference between CBN, I&E and Black Market Rates?
The CBN (Central Bank of Nigeria) rate is the official government exchange rate used by commercial banks and regulated financial institutions. The I&E (Investors and Exporters) window was a market-based rate that has now been merged with the official CBN rate following Nigeria's forex unification policy. The Black Market rate (also called the parallel market or street rate) is typically higher than the official rate and reflects actual supply and demand dynamics for foreign currency in Nigeria outside the regulated banking system.
How often are the exchange rates updated on Aboki Forex?
Black market exchange rates on Aboki Forex are updated every hour throughout the trading day. The rates reflect real-time data collected from parallel market dealers across Nigeria. CBN official rates are updated daily, typically after the Central Bank of Nigeria publishes its official rates each business day.
Why is the black market dollar to naira rate higher than the official CBN rate?
The black market dollar to naira rate is higher than the official CBN rate because of the gap between foreign currency supply and demand in Nigeria. The Central Bank of Nigeria controls access to dollars at the official rate, limiting who can buy forex through official channels. Businesses and individuals who cannot access dollars through banks must turn to the parallel market, where higher demand relative to supply drives up the exchange rate.