Currency data
Rateya receives a USD-based currency table from ExchangeRate.fun. The converter uses those returned values to derive cross-rates between currencies.
Current upstream source for the reference exchange-rate table.
Open source →See where Rateya's numbers come from and how currency and gold reference values are produced.
Rateya receives a USD-based currency table from ExchangeRate.fun. The converter uses those returned values to derive cross-rates between currencies.
Current upstream source for the reference exchange-rate table.
Open source →The site requests fresh data when the page loads. The server-side integration may also cache upstream responses briefly to reduce unnecessary requests to external providers.
/api/rates.php
/api/gold.php
When the public market endpoint is available, Rateya requests multiple USDT/SDG advertisements on each available side instead of relying on the first listing. It avoids duplicate advertisement IDs, screens out statistical outliers when there are enough observations, calculates each side’s median, and averages the representative values when both sides are available.
USDT is designed to track USD but may trade at a premium or discount. This value is a P2P market reference, not a guaranteed quote for physical dollars, bank transfers, or every payment method. When P2P data is unavailable, the general currency feed is used as a fallback; the source mode is returned by the API.