SEK/ALL exchange rate
Updated every 15 minutes. The home page shows what each bank and exchange office is paying right now.
About the Swedish krona
The Swedish krona (SEK) arrives with Albanians who live and work in Sweden and with Swedish holidaymakers. Sweden is in the EU but does not use the euro, so the krona has its own rate against the lek.
What moves the SEK/ALL rate
- Riksbank interest-rate decisions
- EUR/SEK: the krona floats freely against the euro
- Exchange-office margins, which are wider for currencies few people ask for
- EUR/ALL, because the lek mostly follows the euro
SEK/ALL by source
What each source we track quotes today for 1 SEK. Sources that do not quote this currency are not listed.
| Source | Buy (you get) | Sell (you pay) |
|---|---|---|
| Bank of Albaniareference | 8.120 ALL | 8.120 ALL |
| ADON | 7.000 ALL | 8.000 ALL |
| BKT | ALL | ALL |
| Raiffeisen | ALL | ALL |
| Iliria98 | 7.000 ALL | 7.700 ALL |
| AlbKredit | 6.900 ALL | 8.000 ALL |
The gap between the source that pays the most and the one that pays the least is 0.100 ALL per 1 SEK. Paying the most right now: ADON and Iliria98.
Swedish Krona to Lek: common questions
How many lek is 1 Swedish krona today?
The rate moves through the day. The figures at the top of this page are the current average buy and sell rates across the sources we track, refreshed every 15 minutes; the table above shows what each source quotes, and the home page compares every currency.
Why is the gap between buy and sell so wide for kronor?
Few people change Swedish kronor in Albania. Offices hold little of it and protect themselves against rate moves with a wider margin than they apply to euros or dollars. For a large amount, ask in more than one place.
Should I bring kronor or euros?
Euros are exchanged everywhere in Albania at a narrow margin. If buying euros in Sweden costs you little, you will usually lose less than by changing kronor here. Cards work in cities and along the coast; smaller places are cash-only.