A price of £1,000 converted to euros might come out as €1,172.38. Rounding turns converted prices into tidy figures, such as €1,170, so a foreign-currency quote looks as considered as one in your own currency.
The default rounding
An admin sets the default in Settings → Quote defaults under Price rounding: None (exact), or the nearest 1, 5, 10, 50 or 100. New quotes in another currency use this step.
Rounding a single quote
When you change a quote's currency, the dialog has Price rounding, starting from the quote's current step. The choice is saved with the quote and used again when you refresh the rate. See Change a quote's currency.
How rounding works
- It applies to each item's unit price as it is converted from your base currency, not to the totals.
- Small prices are not forced to the step. A price is only rounded to the step when it is at least twice the step. With a step of 10, €1,187.43 becomes €1,190, but €14.50 stays €14.50.
- A price you type in yourself is kept exactly as typed, until the quote is next re-priced by a currency change or a rate refresh.
- Quotes in your base currency are not rounded.
- A fixed overall discount is rounded the same way when the currency changes.
Because totals add up the rounded prices, the total in the quote currency can differ slightly from the exact conversion of the base-currency total.
See also
Last updated 19 October 2026