AED to QAR Exchange Rate History — 30 & 90 Day Trend

Historical AED to QAR rates for 2025–2026. The current interbank rate is approximately 0.9903 QAR per 1 AED. Rates shown are indicative editorial snapshots — verify with your transfer provider before sending.

AED/QAR Monthly Rate Snapshot — 2026

Indicative monthly snapshots. Not a guaranteed or verified live rate. Source: remit.ae editorial estimate based on open exchange rate references.

MonthAED to QAR RateContext
Jan 20260.9902QAR/USD peg maintained by QCB
Feb 20260.9903Near-constant rate
Mar 20260.9903Pegged corridor stability
Apr 20260.9903No movement
May 20260.9903Rate stable
Jun 20260.9903Current interbank rate

Provider rates can change editorial snapshots, not verified live data. Check with your provider.

Why Does the AED to QAR Rate Move?

The UAE Dirham (AED) is fixed to the US Dollar at exactly 3.6725 AED per USD — this is the CBUAE official peg rate and does not change. The Qatari Riyal (QAR) rate against AED changes when the QAR moves against USD.

    30-Day Trend — AED to QAR (May–Jun 2026)

    The AED to QAR rate has been constant at 0.990–0.991 over the past 30 days and for years. This is a fixed-rate corridor between two USD-pegged GCC currencies.

    90-Day Trend — AED to QAR (Mar–Jun 2026)

    No material movement over 90 days or any longer period. The QAR/AED cross-rate is determined by two fixed USD pegs and cannot move unless one of the central banks changes its peg.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What was the AED to QAR rate 90 days ago?

    The AED to QAR rate 90 days ago was approximately 0.9903 QAR per AED — the same as today. Both currencies are pegged to the USD at fixed rates.

    How do I send money from UAE to Qatar?

    UAE exchange houses (Al Ansari, Al Fardan, UAE Exchange) and Wise all offer AED-to-QAR transfers. Since the rate is fixed, focus on comparing total fees rather than the exchange rate. Transfers typically arrive same-day to Qatari bank accounts.

    Is the QAR peg to USD secure?

    Yes. Qatar has among the largest FX reserves relative to GDP in the world, backed by LNG export revenues and the Qatar Investment Authority (QIA). The QAR peg has been maintained through oil price shocks and the 2017–2021 GCC blockade. It is considered extremely secure.

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