What is the latest available PHP to SGD reference rate?
FXpeek shows 1 PHP = 0.020125 SGD as the latest available reference rate; it is not a transaction or settlement rate.
Philippine Peso to Singapore Dollar (PHP to SGD) — rate today and history
Updated: November 2, 2026
0.020125ECB / Frankfurter · November 2, 2026
1 PHP = 0.020125 SGD
▼ 1.38% vs 30 days ago
As of November 2, 2026, 1 PHP = 0.020125 SGD. FXpeek provides historical PHP/SGD reference rates with CSV export and free API access. Data source: public reference rates and FXpeek historical tables. For invoice-date rates, use date-specific lookup.
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| High | Low | Average | Change | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 30 days | 0.02043 2026-10-05 | 0.02002 2026-10-27 | 0.02024 | -1.48% |
| 90 days | 0.02109 2026-08-05 | 0.02002 2026-10-27 | 0.02043 | -4.27% |
From FXpeek daily reference rates, in SGD; not a transaction quote.
Convert PHP to SGD
→
0.0201
Look up the PHP/SGD rate on a date
Converted amount100 PHP = 2.01 SGD
1 PHP = 0.020125 SGD · ECB reference
01
Using this for a document?Choose the invoice, receipt, or closing date before you copy the result.
Need this rate for accounting, reimbursement, or audit? Download CSV with the source, or get an audit-ready PDF certificate.
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PHP to SGD exchange rate graph
PHP/SGD · 2026-11-02 · 0.0201
This PHP to SGD graph plots 254 dated reference observations from November 4, 2025 to November 2, 2026. The latest point is 0.020125 SGD per PHP; the highest and lowest values in this range are 0.022289 and 0.02002. Use the graph to inspect direction and range, then use a dated row for a receipt, invoice, expense, or accounting record.
| Graph check | Observed value | How to use it |
|---|---|---|
| Latest plotted date | November 2, 2026: 0.020125 SGD | Use for the latest available reference, not a bank quote |
| Range high | 0.022289 SGD | Shows the upper observation in the displayed history |
| Range low | 0.02002 SGD | Shows the lower observation in the displayed history |
| Daily evidence | CSV and JSON history | Download rows when the graph must be reproduced or audited |
Hover or focus the chart points to read individual dates. For the complete daily table, open the PHP/SGD historical chart. For spreadsheet or dashboard work, use the CSV and API links above so the date, full rate, source, and retrieval path remain reviewable.
Common amounts
PHP/SGD rate context
Latest
1 PHP = 0.020125 SGD
365-day high
0.022289 SGD
365-day low
0.02002 SGD
365-day average
0.021166 SGD
This Philippine Peso to Singapore Dollar page combines the latest reference rate with 254 daily observations from November 4, 2025 to November 2, 2026. Use it for spreadsheet checks, invoice reconciliation, travel estimates, marketplace reporting, and historical lookup. It is not a bank quote or trading signal.
For repeatable workflows, use the free JSON and CSV endpoints instead of copying table values by hand: /api/history?from=PHP&to=SGD&days=90 and /api/csv?from=PHP&to=SGD&days=90.
How to use this PHP/SGD reference
This page combines the latest PHP/SGD reference rate with 254 daily observations so you can check a figure, compare a period, or explain a conversion without turning the page into a forecast. The high, low, and average markers describe the observed window in this dataset, not a prediction of future movement.
For an invoice, receipt, payout, or accounting record, use the exact available rate for the relevant business date and keep the pair, source URL, and retrieval path beside it. FXpeek provides reference data for lookup, reporting, spreadsheets, and lightweight API workflows. It is not a bank, card, broker, remittance, or settlement quote, and nothing here is financial advice.
FXpeek sources PHP/SGD reference rates from public reference-rate data and refreshes the historical table daily, so the page always labels the latest available date. For a precise record, confirm the observation date on the row or graph before quoting the value, and use the date-specific lookup when the exact business day matters.
| Use case | What this page offers | Best next step |
|---|---|---|
| Check a current rate | 254 dated observations plus the latest available reference rate | Open daily history for the exact dates behind a figure |
| Compare a period | Observed range 0.02002–0.022289 SGD | Use monthly-average or yearly pages for a longer view |
| Build a spreadsheet | CSV and JSON API links beside the table values | Import via CSV or IMPORTDATA and keep the source URL |
| Document a record | Canonical page, CSV URL, and JSON history URL | Save the URL beside the report, spreadsheet, or receipt |
Use PHP/SGD reference data in your workflow
Choose the PHP/SGD view that matches the date, evidence, spreadsheet, or API task you need to complete.
Look up a rate by dateFind a dated PHP/SGD reference rate for an invoice, receipt, or report.Many invoices? Get every rate in one CSVPaste invoice dates, currencies and amounts; preview 3 rows free and download the full PHP/SGD CSV for accounting.Review the full historyCompare daily PHP/SGD observations, range statistics, and the historical chart.Use CSV or Google SheetsImport PHP/SGD reference rows into Excel or Google Sheets with a repeatable source URL.Connect the APIUse JSON or CSV endpoints for a dashboard, internal tool, or reporting workflow.Keep source and method evidenceRecord the PHP/SGD source, observation date, retrieval path, and reference-only limits for later review.Prepare a month-end reference fileChoose the month-end business date, open the dated PHP/SGD page, and keep the source URL with the close file.
Which FXpeek rate should you use?
| Use case | Recommended action |
|---|---|
| Invoice-date rate | Use date-specific lookup and keep the PHP/SGD source URL with the record. |
| CSV and Excel export | Use the PHP/SGD CSV endpoint for Excel, Google Sheets, and pandas. |
| Google Sheets import | Use IMPORTDATA with the FXpeek CSV endpoint; no add-on is required. |
| Stablecoin reference rate | Use the USDT or USDC reference endpoint as reference data, not as a transaction quote. |
| Month-end review | Use historical or monthly-average pages and keep the CSV plus source URL. |
PHP/SGD FAQ
How do I get historical PHP/SGD rates for accounting records?
Use date-specific lookup or the CSV/API endpoint, then keep the date, pair, and source URL with the record.
Can I export PHP/SGD history as CSV?
Yes. FXpeek provides CSV and JSON API examples for supported currency pairs.
What source does FXpeek use for PHP/SGD?
FXpeek uses public reference-rate sources and data-backed historical tables.
Does FXpeek update the PHP/SGD rate daily?
FXpeek refreshes historical reference data daily and labels the latest available date on the page, so you can tell how current the observation is.
Can I use this PHP/SGD rate for tax or legal records?
The rate is reference data, not advice. For tax, legal, or settlement records, use the rate from the relevant business date and keep the source URL with the record.
How do I convert an amount of PHP to SGD?
Use the converter on this page or the common amount table, which shows how a fixed PHP amount converts at the latest available reference rate. For a dated figure, use the date-specific lookup instead.
Does FXpeek charge for the PHP/SGD CSV or API?
No. The CSV export and JSON API are free and available for supported currency pairs for lookup, reporting, spreadsheets, and internal tools.
Why might this PHP/SGD rate differ from my bank or card provider?
Banks, cards, brokers, and remittance services add their own margins, fees, and timing on top of the reference rate. Use this page for reference and historical lookup, not as the exact rate a provider will charge.
PHP/SGD currency context
On this page the rate describes how many SGD (Singapore) one PHP (Philippines) buys. Read the base and quote labels before multiplying, and treat the figure as a dated reference rate rather than a transaction quote.
PHP · ₱
Philippines. Remittance inflows are a major driver of demand for the peso.
SGD · S$
Singapore. Managed against a trade-weighted basket of currencies rather than a single peg.
Continue with the PHP/SGD history chart, the source and methodology notes, or export the same rows as CSV.