1 KID to KRW
939.88KRW
for 1 Kiribati Dollar · 1 KID = 939.88 KRW
0.97% since 28 September 2026
Amounts around 1 KID
| Amount | In KRW | Reverse |
|---|---|---|
| 0.500000 KID | 469.94 KRW | 0.000532 KID |
| 0.750000 KID | 704.91 KRW | 0.000798 KID |
| 1 KID | 939.88 KRW | 0.001064 KID |
| 1.50 KID | 1,410 KRW | 0.001596 KID |
| 2 KID | 1,880 KRW | 0.002128 KID |
| 5 KID | 4,699 KRW | 0.005320 KID |
| 10 KID | 9,399 KRW | 0.010640 KID |
How KID to KRW has moved
daily rates
Sending money there?
We pay out in South Korean won
Transfers to South Korea go from the United States and the euro area. See the routes, the fees and how the money arrives.
Common questions
How much is 1 Kiribati Dollar in Won?
At PayerPay's indicative rate of 939.88, 1 KID is 939.88 KRW. The table above shows other amounts at the same rate.
Is this the rate I will get when I send money?
Close to it. This is our indicative rate and it already includes our margin, so it is not a bare benchmark. The exact rate is confirmed in your order before you pay. Compare the amount your recipient actually receives, not the rate on its own.
How has KID to KRW moved?
We hold a single reading for this pair, at 939.88.
What is KRW?
Won is the currency with ISO code KRW. Kiribati Dollar carries the code KID. Both codes come from the ISO 4217 register.
Data and reuse
This rate and the figures on this page are PayerPay's own: an indicative rate that includes our margin, refreshed hourly. They may not be copied, scraped or republished in ready form; quoting a rate with attribution and a link is fine. See the terms of use. The final rate for a transfer is confirmed in your order before you pay. Corrections: support@payerpay.io.
Historical series: Source: European Central Bank.
Who we are
PayerPay is operated by PAYER PAY INTERNATIONAL INC (Company ID BC1526086), registered with the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada under MSB registration C100001025 and with the Bank of Canada under the Retail Payment Activities Act. Payment details are issued through licensed banking partners.
