Convert 1 Icelandic Króna (ISK) to Swedish Krona (SEK)

Convert Icelandic krónur to Swedish kronor at the live mid-market rate. Reverse: SEK to ISK

Amount

From

1 Icelandic Króna =

0.08238 SEK 0.00% today

1 ISK = 0.0823811 SEK · 1 SEK = 12.1387 ISK

Mid-market rate, updated 07:04 UTC. Paid plans update as often as every 60 seconds. Get ISK→SEK rates via API

ISK to SEK over the last year

52-week high: 0.082848
52-week low: 0.072351
52-week average: 0.075877
Change over the year: +6.32%

Conversion tables

ISK to SEK
ISK	SEK
1 ISK	0.08238 SEK
10 ISK	0.8238 SEK
100 ISK	8.24 SEK
1,000 ISK	82.38 SEK
10,000 ISK	823.81 SEK
50,000 ISK	4,119.05 SEK
100,000 ISK	8,238.11 SEK

SEK to ISK
SEK	ISK
1 SEK	12 ISK
10 SEK	121 ISK
100 SEK	1,214 ISK
1,000 SEK	12,139 ISK
10,000 SEK	121,387 ISK
50,000 SEK	606,936 ISK
100,000 SEK	1,213,871 ISK

Official ISK/SEK rates

For accounting, tax and customs, rules usually name an official rate: the one a central bank publishes once a day. These banks publish one for this pair.

Sveriges RiksbankISK against the SEK, daily

Get ISK→SEK rates via API

The live rate, the rate on any past day or a whole range, for SEK and 170+ other currencies, as JSON. Free plan included. See the exchange rate API.

Get a free API key API documentation

curl https://api.currencyapi.com/v3/latest \
  -G -d base_currency=ISK -d currencies=SEK \
  -H "apikey: YOUR-API-KEY"

# the rate on a past day
curl https://api.currencyapi.com/v3/historical \
  -G -d base_currency=ISK -d currencies=SEK \
  -d date=2025-10-04 \
  -H "apikey: YOUR-API-KEY"

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Questions about ISK to SEK

How much is 1 ISK in SEK?

1 Icelandic Króna is 0.08238 Swedish kronor at the mid-market rate of 4 October 2026, 07:04 UTC, when 1 ISK = 0.0823811 SEK.

What was the ISK to SEK rate over the last year?

Over the last 52 weeks 1 ISK ranged from 0.0723509 to 0.0828475 SEK, 0.0758767 SEK on average.

Which exchange rate is this?

The mid-market rate: the midpoint between what currency markets pay and ask for ISK/SEK, without the margin a bank or card issuer adds, so the rate you are charged is usually a little worse. For accounting and tax, where an official rate is usually required, use the central bank rates below.