LoadingMoroccan Dirhams
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The Moroccan Dirham was introduced as the currency of the Kingdom of Morocco in 1960, replacing the Moroccan Franc. The name ‘dirham’ is an Arabic version of the Greek ‘drachma‘. The origin lies in the Ancient Greek word ‘dragma’, meaning ‘handful’.
We exchange both current and withdrawn Moroccan Dirham banknotes. Our online exchange service is quick, easy, secure and free of charge.
To convert your leftover Moroccan Dirhams to cash, select the type of Moroccan Dirhams you want to exchange:
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1 Dirham coin Morocco (any year)
The 1 Moroccan dirham coin weighs 6 grams and measures 24mm across. The 1 MAD coin is made of nickel plated steel. It features the Royal Arms of the Kingdom of Morocco. Different varieties and years of issue exist of the one dirham coin: We exchange all 1 Moroccan dirham coins.You get: £0.037071 MAD = £0.0370700000 -
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50 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (2002 issue)
This green colored fifty dirhams banknote shows the portrait of Mohammed VI, Moroccan King. Printed on the paper note is the text ‘Bank Al-Maghrib’. On the back of the 50 MAD note are old buildings in a North African ksour castle and a bundle of wheat.You get: £2.558001 MAD = £0.0511600000 -
50 Santimat coin Morocco (any year)
The coin of 1/2 dirham from Morocco is the equivalent of 50 Santimat. The nickel plated steel coin of 50c weighs 4 grams and has a diameter of 21mm. The 1/2 dirham coin has a variety of designs and years of issue: We accept all 1/2 dirham coins from Morocco for exchange.You get: £0.018541 MAD = £0.0370700000 -
20 Santimat coin Morocco (any year)
The piece of 20 Santimat from Morocco is the equivalent of 0.20 dirhams. The brass plated steel coin of 20c weighs 4 grams and measures 23mm across. 20 Santimat coins exist in various designs and years of issue: We accept all twenty Santimat coins from Morocco for exchange.You get: £0.007411 MAD = £0.0370700000 -
50 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (2009 commemorative issue)
The banknote of fifty dirhams portrays Mohammed VI, Hassan II and Mohammed V. The green colored paper note contains the words ‘Bank Al-Maghrib’. It was issued to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Moroccan Central Bank.You get: £2.558001 MAD = £0.0511600000 -
10 Santimat coin Morocco (any year)
The coin of 10 Santimat from Morocco is the equivalent of 0.10 dirhams. The brass plated steel coin of 10c weighs 3 grams and measures 2cm across. There are 10 Santimat coins of different designs and years of issue: We accept all 10 Santimat coins from Morocco for exchange.You get: £0.003711 MAD = £0.0370700000 -
100 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (2002 issue)
This brown colored one hundred dirhams banknote portrays Mohammed V, Mohammed VI and Hassan II. On the paper note a caption reads ‘Bank Al-Maghrib’. On the back of the 100 MAD bill are people with flags, marching in a demonstration.You get: £5.116001 MAD = £0.0511600000 -
200 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (2002 issue)
The blue colored banknote of two hundred dirhams features Mohammed VI and Hassan II. Printed on the paper note is the text ‘Bank Al-Maghrib’. On the backside of the 200 MAD note is the world’s tallest minaret tower, part of the Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca.You get: £10.232001 MAD = £0.0511600000 -
20 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (2012 issue)
The banknote of 20 dirhams has the portrait of King Mohammed VI on the front side. Featured on the back of the purple-colored twenty dirhams bill is the Hassan II Bridge, connecting the cities of Rabat and Sale. Also pictured is the Hassan II Mosque minaret tower in Casablanca.You get: £1.023201 MAD = £0.0511600000 -
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200 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (2012 issue)
On the front side of this blue-colored 200 dirham banknote is the portrait of Morocco’s monarch, King Mohammed VI. Featured on the back side of the 200 MAD note is the Cap Spartel lighthouse and the Tanger-Med container terminal.You get: £10.232001 MAD = £0.0511600000
