Count your euros in Austria
This free cash counter is for anyone handling euro cash in Austria, from shop staff to visitors sorting out their money before going home. Enter the number of notes and coins you have, and it shows the total straight away.
Found old Austrian schillings?
The official rate is fixed at 13.7603 schillings to €1, so 1,000 schillings are worth about € 72,67. The Austrian National Bank still exchanges notes from the last schilling series with no time limit. Deadlines have passed for some older notes and silver coins, so check with the bank first.
Handy words for cash in Austria
- Kassa: till or checkout
- Bankomat: cash machine
- Trinkgeld: tip
- Kleingeld: small change
Notes and coins included
You can enter € 200, € 100, € 50, € 20, € 10 and € 5 notes, and € 2, € 1, 50c, 20c, 10c, 5c, 2c and 1c coins. Type a number or tap + and −, and the total updates each time.
Closing a till? Count it all and subtract the float. A till with € 340,25 and a € 100 float should show € 240,25 in cash sales.
It is free, needs no account and works on a phone or computer. Your numbers stay on your device and clear on reload. It adds up cash you have counted and cannot check whether a note is genuine.
Prefer an app that saves your counts? Get the Cash Counter app for iPhone and Android.
Common questions
Does this cash counter cost anything?
No. It is free and needs no account or download.
How much are 1,000 Austrian schillings worth?
About € 72,67, using the fixed rate of 13.7603 schillings to €1.
Can a shop refuse lots of coins?
Yes. In the euro area, nobody except the issuing authority has to accept more than 50 coins in one payment.
Are my numbers stored?
No. The sum is done in your browser and nothing reaches us. Reloading the page resets it.
