Currency Formatter
Format a number as a currency amount with thousand separators and a symbol, in Indonesian or English style.
Currency Amount Formatter
Formatted
Paste a number with or without separators. The result follows the separator style you pick, so an Indonesian amount reads 1.250.000 and an English one reads 1,250,000.
History for this tool
The most recent data you entered in this tool, stored only in this browser.
Save what you type here, in this browser? Your work would go into this browser's local storage, so a refresh or a trip to another tool does not wipe it. You also get a short list of previous entries under the form, each one restorable with a click. Nothing is ever uploaded, and there is no account.
Being straight about the trade-off: anything kept there can be read by anyone who can use this browser profile, and by any script that later runs on this site. A tool page can hold a private key, a password or a signed token. Saving is convenient; it is not private.
About this tool
Turn a plain number into a readable money amount, or the other way round. Pick the symbol, the separator style and how many decimals to show, and the page writes the formatted value. It also reads a value you paste, so 1.250.000 and 1,250,000.50 both come back as numbers before being reformatted the way you want.
Questions
- Why do the separators matter?
- Indonesian uses a dot for thousands and a comma for decimals, the reverse of English. Sending 1.250 to a reader who expects English looks like one and a quarter, so the style switch keeps the amount unambiguous.
- What does the decimal places box do?
- It pins the number of digits after the decimal mark. Leave it blank and whole numbers show none while fractional ones show two; set it to 0 to round rupiah to the nearest whole unit.
- Does it add a currency code?
- No. It only knows the symbol you pick, so Rp and $ are distinguished by shape alone. Use a code such as IDR or USD when a machine has to read the value.