Your readers already want the rate
Put the live dinar rate on your own site in one line. The widgets are free, they come in all five languages, and they carry the DinarView name — which is the whole arrangement.
Set it up once; every widget follows
Four ways to show it
Rate strip
Several currencies on one line for the top of a page. Fills whatever width you give it.
<iframe src="https://dinarview.com/dv-widget/?type=strip&symbol=USD,EUR,TRY,XAUM&dv_lang=en&theme=dark" width="100%" height="60" style="border:0;border-radius:12px;max-width:100%" loading="lazy" title="DinarView · Rate strip"></iframe>
Rate badge
The rate, the day’s move and the time it was collected. The one most sites want.
<iframe src="https://dinarview.com/dv-widget/?type=badge&symbol=USD&dv_lang=en&theme=dark" width="300" height="150" style="border:0;border-radius:12px;max-width:100%" loading="lazy" title="DinarView · Rate badge"></iframe>
Mini chart
Thirty days of daily closes with the high and the low, drawn from the same stored readings as the charts here.
<iframe src="https://dinarview.com/dv-widget/?type=chart&symbol=USD&dv_lang=en&theme=dark" width="360" height="280" style="border:0;border-radius:12px;max-width:100%" loading="lazy" title="DinarView · Mini chart"></iframe>
Conversion table
What 1, 10, 100 and 1,000 are worth today. Not a calculator — it runs no script on your page.
<iframe src="https://dinarview.com/dv-widget/?type=convert&symbol=USD&dv_lang=en&theme=dark" width="320" height="250" style="border:0;border-radius:12px;max-width:100%" loading="lazy" title="DinarView · Conversion table"></iframe>
Every widget
- Each one carries the DinarView mark and links back here.
- Five languages, fully right-to-left where needed, in light or dark.
- One small request, no script, no cookies and no tracking of your readers.
- The rate as it stood when the page loaded, with the time it was collected printed on it.
- If we are unreachable it says so rather than showing a number it cannot stand behind.
What about an API?
There is not an open JSON API yet, and we would rather say so than publish one we have not thought through. This site runs on shared hosting with a small number of PHP workers, and an unmetered public endpoint is the kind of thing that takes a site down rather than the kind of thing that quietly works. If you need the data directly, write to us and tell us what for.