350 Euros in Pounds: Live Exchange Rate Converter

Wise beats Revolut and the Post Office for 350 EUR to GBP conversions — but only if you know where to look. Wise uses the real mid-market rate with a transparent fee, while Revolut hides a margin inside a higher-looking number, and the Post Office charges 3% before you even see the math.

1 EUR to GBP: 0.84226 (Wise) · 350 EUR approx: 294.79 GBP · Top providers: Wise, Revolut, Post Office

How much sterling for 350 euros?

The answer depends entirely on which provider you use — and the difference adds up fast. Using Wise’s mid-market rate of 1 EUR = 0.84226 GBP, 350 euros converts to approximately 294.79 GBP before fees. With Wise’s minimum transfer fee of 0.41%, the recipient receives around 293.58 GBP. That figure is based on the live rate recorded at 13:29 UTC on 2 May 2026.

Revolut quotes a different rate: 1 EUR = 0.88100 GBP. At first glance that looks better — 350 EUR would convert to about 308.35 GBP. But Revolut applies a markup on the mid-market rate, meaning the “improvement” is partly manufactured. The Poor Swiss, which tracks both services, found Revolut’s rate runs about 0.40% worse than the interbank rate on average.

Live rate from Wise

Wise uses the mid-market rate — the one you see on Google or Xe — with no added markup. For 350 EUR, the math is straightforward: 350 × 0.84226 = 294.79 GBP. The transfer fee (from 0.41%) comes off the euro side before the conversion, so Wise passes on slightly more to the recipient than Revolut does at equivalent stated rates.

Rate from Revolut

Revolut’s live rate of 1 EUR = 0.88100 GBP includes their built-in margin. For the same 350 EUR, you’d see approximately 308.35 GBP on screen. However, Revolut’s Standard plan also caps fee-free exchanges at 1,000 USD per month — beyond that, a 0.5% fee applies. The weekend surcharge of 1% on top of that makes Friday afternoon transfers particularly costly.

Rate from Post Office

The Post Office does not display a live EUR to GBP rate online. Their Travel Money Card applies a 0.3% fee for spending in non-loaded currencies and charges a 3% cross-border fee for top-ups in GBP. For someone converting 350 EUR, those percentages mean the effective rate lands somewhere between Revolut’s markup and Wise’s mid-market — with less transparency about where the number comes from.

How much is 1 euro for 1 pound?

The euro-to-pound rate shifts constantly with forex markets, but the mid-market benchmark as of early May 2026 sits around 1 EUR = 0.84226 GBP via Wise. That’s the rate banks use when trading with each other — and it’s the starting point for any honest comparison between providers.

Current EUR to GBP rate

Wise’s live converter shows 1 EUR = 0.84226 GBP at 13:29 UTC on 2 May 2026. Revolut simultaneously displays 1 EUR = 0.88100 GBP. The gap between those two figures — roughly 3.9 paise per euro — is where Revolut’s markup lives. Over 350 EUR that difference shrinks the final payout by about £13.60 compared to a true mid-market conversion.

Historical trends

Revolut’s own chart shows 1 EUR = 0.86970 GBP as recently as 25 July 2025, reflecting normal market fluctuations. The June 2020 fee change, when Revolut increased charges and dropped the interbank exchange rate, marked a shift documented by independent trackers. Since then, Wise has consistently come out ahead for larger transfers due to its no-markup model.

How much is 1 pound to 1 euro today?

Going the other way — GBP to EUR — the mid-market rate sits around 1 GBP = 1.146 EUR via Wise. That means £350 converts to approximately 401.10 EUR before fees. Revolut’s GBP to EUR rate shows as 1 GBP = 1.13510 EUR, which is slightly lower, meaning you’d receive fewer euros for the same pounds.

GBP to EUR conversion

For someone holding pounds and needing euros — a UK traveler heading to the eurozone, for example — the math is the same but inverted. Wise’s mid-market 1 GBP = 1.146 EUR gives 350 GBP ≈ 401.10 EUR. Revolut’s 1 GBP = 1.13510 EUR yields 350 GBP ≈ 397.29 EUR. The £3.81 gap per £350 transferred is the cost of Revolut’s margin.

Reverse calculator

Working backward confirms the asymmetry. If 350 EUR should equal roughly 415.54 GBP at mid-market rates (350 ÷ 0.84226), and Revolut delivers closer to 308 GBP, the difference of over 107 GBP across 1,000 EUR starts to matter for frequent converters or anyone moving larger sums.

How much is €300 euros in pounds?

Common conversion amounts cluster around round figures: €100, €300, €400, and €350. Here’s what the numbers look like across providers using current mid-market rates.

Four amounts, one pattern: Revolut shows a higher pound figure on screen, but the rate includes their margin while Wise shows the true mid-market rate. The Wise row is before the 0.41% transfer fee, which reduces the payout by roughly £1.21 on €350 — still better value than Revolut’s apparently higher number.

€100, €300, €400 conversions

The table above shows each common amount. Notice that the Revolut advantage shrinks as percentages are applied. For €100, Revolut shows £4 more than Wise pre-fee — but Wise’s transparent model means you know exactly what you’re paying, and for what. On €400, the Revolut screen shows £15.50 more, but that figure conceals a margin worth roughly £5.50 at mid-market equivalents.

Quick calculator

To estimate any amount: multiply euros by 0.8423 (Wise mid-market) to get GBP before fees. For Revolut, multiply by 0.8810 — but remember that number is marked up. Subtract roughly 0.41% from the Wise result to get what the recipient actually receives.

Is the euro stronger than the pound today?

As of May 2026, the euro holds slightly more purchasing power per unit — 1 EUR buys roughly 0.84 GBP. That means the pound is the weaker currency in this pair. The gap has fluctuated over the past year, with periods where 1 EUR fell to 0.83 GBP and others where it climbed toward 0.88 GBP.

Current strength

At 1 EUR = 0.84226 GBP, the euro commands about 18.7% more pound per euro than a 1:1 parities would imply. This matters for anyone converting euros to pounds: you’re selling a relatively stronger currency into a weaker one, so the pound amount will always be less than the euro amount numerically.

Recent trends

Revolut’s historical chart tracks back to late 2024, showing 1 EUR = 0.86970 GBP on 25 July 2025. The rate dipped to 0.84226 by May 2026 — a move of about 3.2% against the euroholder. UK economic data, Bank of England policy signals, and eurozone inflation reports all influence these swings, but for conversion purposes, what matters is locking in a rate before it moves further.

Step-by-step: converting 350 EUR to GBP

Whether you choose Wise, Revolut, or another provider, the conversion process follows the same basic sequence. Here’s how to do it efficiently and avoid common pitfalls.

Step 1: Check the mid-market rate first

Before opening any app, search “EUR to GBP” on Google or XE to see the current mid-market rate. This is your baseline. As of 2 May 2026, it’s approximately 1 EUR = 0.84226 GBP. Every provider layers their margin on top of this number — knowing it ahead of time lets you spot the markup immediately.

Step 2: Compare at least two providers

Open Wise and Revolut side by side. Enter 350 EUR in each converter. Wise will show the mid-market rate plus a transparent fee (from 0.41%). Revolut will show their rate (1 EUR = 0.88100 GBP as of this writing) with no separate fee line. Calculate what the recipient actually receives on both — Wise’s fee comes off the euro side before conversion, Revolut’s margin is built into the pound figure.

Step 3: Watch the clock

If you’re using Revolut’s Standard plan, avoid Friday 5pm EST through Sunday 6pm EST for any non-urgent transfer. That’s when the 1% weekend surcharge kicks in on top of their existing margin. Wise doesn’t charge extra for weekends — the 0.41% fee applies the same way regardless of timing.

Step 4: Confirm the final amount

Before sending, double-check the recipient amount on the confirmation screen. With Wise, the fee and exchange rate are shown separately before you approve. With Revolut, the rate shown is already adjusted — you won’t see the breakdown. For amounts over £1,000 or regular transfers, this transparency difference is worth the extra step.

Step 5: Consider rate locks for future transfers

Wise locks your rate for 48 hours after you initiate a transaction. If you expect the euro to weaken against the pound, locking in today’s mid-market rate can save money on future transfers. Revolut does not offer guaranteed rate locks on their free tier.

Comparing Wise vs Revolut vs Post Office

Three providers, three different approaches to the same conversion. The table below lays out the key variables that affect what lands in your pocket.

What this means: Wise’s transparent fee model beats Revolut’s hidden margin for most transfer sizes, and both outpace the Post Office for online currency conversion. The Post Office makes sense only for walk-in cash needs — and even then, the 3% cross-border fee is steep compared to Wise’s 0.41%.

Wise uses the mid-market rate, which is the exchange rate you see on Google with no markup.

— Wise official comparison

Since Revolut increased its fees in June 2020 and then dropped the interbank exchange rate, the results favor Wise more than Revolut!

— The Poor Swiss independent tracker

Related reading: Bank of England Base Rate

Frequently asked questions

For UK residents and eurozone travelers alike, the choice is clear: Wise’s mid-market model beats Revolut’s marked-up rate and the Post Office’s steep fees for most conversions. If you’re moving 350 EUR or more regularly, the difference compounds — and a simple rate check before each transfer is the cheapest habit you can build.