Czech Koruna

Issued by the Prague-based Czech National Bank since 2007, the koruna bills used in Czechia today have a wide color-shifting windowed security thread. They replace the withdrawn versions of Czech Koruna banknotes that have similar designs but a thin security thread. The older style CZK banknotes with a thin metallic security thread ceased to be legal tender in the Czech Republic from July 2022. All Czech Koruna banknotes feature an important person from Czechia's rich cultural and political history. Banknotes in circulation range from 100 Kč to 5000 Kč. In addition to the wide security thread, all current koruna banknotes have a symbol on the lower right of the reverse side. These symbols have a connection with the person featured on the banknote. The symbols are not present on the first issue banknotes of 1993. We exchange modern Czech koruna notes free of charge. We also give cash for Czech koruna coins, withdrawn Czech koruna banknotes and demonetized banknotes of 50 and 20 Czech koruna.

The Prague-based Czech National Bank has been producing Czech coinage since 1993. Coins from 1 to 50 koruna are legal tender in the Czech Republic. Despite this, bureaux de change and banks abroad will not accept Czech coins for exchange as currency exchange is limited to circulating Koruna banknotes. However, we will give you cash for your Czech koruna coins. We also exchange Czech koruna bank notes free of charge.

These banknotes are no longer legal tender in the Czech Republic. All legal tender banknotes in Czechia have a wide security thread on the front and a symbol on the back. These discontinued Czech Koruna banknotes either have a thin metallic security thread or they lack a symbol on the back side. The Prague-based Czech National Bank has replaced older style Koruna banknotes by a new series with more advanced security features. The withdrawn Czech Koruna bills are no longer a valid means of payment in the Czech Republic. We exchange all withdrawn Czech Koruna banknotes free of charge. We also give cash for current Czech Koruna banknotes and coins. If you want to exchange your 50 koruna or 20 koruna bills, please visit our page about demonetized Czech koruna banknotes.

These banknotes were withdrawn from circulation by the Czech National Bank and replaced by Czech koruna coins. The exchange deadline for them has expired and these old CZK notes have lost their monetary value. We continue to exchange these demonetized Czech Koruna banknotes at a rate that covers their collectable value. We also exchange more recent withdrawn Czech koruna banknotes and current Czech koruna notes.

The Czechoslovak Koruna was the currency of Czechoslovakia before the country split up into the Czech Republic and Slovakia, in 1993. Czechoslovak koruna banknotes are now obsolete. We continue to exchange Czechoslovakian banknotes at a rate that covers their collectable value. We also exchange Czech koruna banknotes, Czech koruna coins, Slovak koruna banknotes and Slovak koruna coins.