Safari extension · iPhone, iPad & Mac

Know roughly what it costs.

Roughly shows prices on the websites you visit in your own currency, right on the page. No copying numbers into a converter.

Coming soon to theApp Store How it works ↓
A Japanese shop in Safari on iPhone, with each yen price followed by its value in dollars
Shop anywhere

Your money, right beside the price.

Roughly works on the websites you already use, in more than 150 currencies. The original price stays put, with your currency next to it.

A Japanese shop in Safari on iPad, with each yen price followed by its value in dollars
Keep it simple

Or show just your currency.

Prefer one number per price? Switch to "Converted only" and foreign prices are replaced with yours. Turning Roughly off brings the originals straight back.

A German shop in Safari on iPhone, with its euro prices replaced by approximate dollar prices
Your call

Switch it off site by site.

Open Roughly from Safari's toolbar to change how prices look, or to leave a website alone. Anything you type is safe too: Roughly never touches search boxes, forms or other text fields.

Roughly's popup over a shop in Safari, with a switch for this website and a choice of how to show prices

The shops on this page are made up. Their prices were converted by Roughly itself, at sample rates.

How it works.

  1. 1

    Pick your currency

    Open the Roughly app and choose the money you think in. That's the only setting you need.

  2. 2

    Turn it on in Safari

    Enable the extension in Safari's settings, then allow it on the websites you'd like.

  3. 3

    Browse as usual

    Prices appear in your currency as pages load. Exchange rates update on their own.

Good to know.

Which devices does it run on?

Safari on iPhone and iPad with iOS or iPadOS 17 or later, and on Mac with macOS 14 or later.

What does the ~ mean?

That the price is a close estimate, there to give you a feel for the cost. What you actually pay depends on your bank or card.

Why wasn't a price converted?

Usually because its symbol could mean several currencies and the page doesn't say which, like a bare $ on an international site. Prices already in your currency stay as they are too, and Roughly doesn't yet reach inside embedded frames.

Where do the exchange rates come from?

From Frankfurter, a free service that publishes rates from central banks. Roughly checks for new ones about twice a day and keeps a copy on your device, so converting a price never waits on the network.

Why does it ask to read websites?

To find prices it has to read the text of the page you're on. That happens on your device and nothing is sent anywhere. There's no account and no tracking. You can allow it site by site in Safari. The privacy policy has the details.

How can I check it's working?

Open the test page. It lists prices in dozens of currencies and formats, and shows which ones Roughly converted.

Shop in money you think in.

Roughly is coming soon to the App Store for iPhone, iPad and Mac.