Best Moroccan Dirham Exchange Rates

Save money today. Compare rates from up to 25 providers and find the best rates to sell Moroccan Dirham.

Moroccan Dirham
£

Delivery Options

Manor FX

Manor FX is a specialist foreign exchange dealer established since 2018 with a reputation for competitive exchange rates. They have a Datchet, Slough branch where you can sell leftover currency and receive the funds immediately. You can also complete an on-line buyback form and conduct the transaction via post using Royal Mail Special Delivery. The estimated postage cost is £7.95 and includes a level of insurance. You will receive an email summarising your order prior to posting it and a reference number to include on the form. They aim to send your money within 24 – 36 hours via bank transfer.

MAD Rate 14.4725
You get £6.91
MAD Rate = 14.4725
Sell now

Sterling

Sterling was established in 1972 and is a specialist in the foreign exchange sector. It has a reputation for providing excellent rates. They have 1 London branch where you can exchange currency immediately or you can complete an on-line form and send your currency via post using the Royal Mail Special Delivery. The estimated cost of this is around £7.95 and includes a level of insurance. Once they receive your currency, they will make a payment to the bank account details you have provided and inform you by email.

MAD Rate 14.6887
You get £6.81
MAD Rate = 14.6887
Sell now

Leftover Currency

Established in 2014, Leftover Currency Limited has offices in London and Datchet, Berkshire. As well as purchasing foreign currency notes, they will also purchase coins and obsolete currencies such as French Francs.

MAD Rate 19.2123
You get £5.20
MAD Rate = 19.2123
Sell now
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What is the best Moroccan Dirham exchange rate?

The best Moroccan Dirham exchange rate today is 14.4725 from Manor FX. This is based on a comparison of 3 UK based currency suppliers sourced by besttravelmoney.com and assumes you were selling DH100 for home delivery. Rates are correct as at 12:16 13 November 2026.

Best Moroccan Dirham sell rate over the past 30 days

Based on the best available Moroccan Dirham buy-back rate from our panel of providers

Over the past 30 days, the best Moroccan Dirham sell rate has been steady, moving from 14.1326 on 15 October 2026 to 14.1326 on 13 November 2026. Customers selling Moroccan Dirham would receive a similar amount in pounds to the start of the period.

This means each Moroccan Dirham gives you about the same in pounds today as it did at the start of the period.

As of 13 November 2026, 100.00 MAD would give you approximately £7.08, similar to the start of this period.

The best Moroccan Dirham sell rate moved around during the month, ranging from 14.1326 on 15 October to 14.1326 on 15 October. Checking the latest buy-back rates before you sell can make a real difference.

Last refreshed at 12:00 on 13 November 2026.

Sell Moroccan Dirhams in the UK

Compare the best rates for selling Moroccan dirhams

IIf you are looking to sell Moroccan dirhams in the UK, it is important to know that the dirham is a restricted currency and is not freely traded outside Morocco. This means that selling Moroccan dirhams in the UK can be difficult, with limited providers willing to buy them back and often at poor rates. BestTravelMoney.com helps you check whether buy-back is currently available and whether selling your dirhams in the UK is worthwhile.

Can you sell Moroccan dirhams in the UK?

Selling Moroccan dirhams in the UK is possible, but options are very limited. Most high-street banks do not accept Moroccan dirhams, and only a small number of specialist travel money providers will buy them back.

Availability can change frequently, and some providers only accept dirhams online rather than in store. Checking in advance is essential to avoid wasted trips.

How much are Moroccan dirhams worth when you sell them?

The amount you receive for Moroccan dirhams depends on:

  • the current MAD to GBP exchange rate

  • whether a provider is actively buying the currency

  • the amount you are selling

Because Moroccan dirhams are restricted, selling small amounts such as MAD 500 or MAD 1,000 often results in very poor rates. Even at higher amounts, margins are typically much wider than for freely traded currencies.

Things to know before selling Moroccan dirhams

          • Moroccan dirhams are a restricted currency

          • Only banknotes are accepted, not coins

          • Many providers set high minimum amounts

          • Rates are usually weak compared with major currencies

          • Photo ID is normally required

          Moroccan dirhams are not meant to be taken out of the country in large amounts, which is why UK buy-back options are limited.

Why compare Moroccan dirham selling rates?

Moroccan dirhams are usually brought back after holidays rather than business travel, and UK demand is very low. As a result, providers do not compete strongly on price and many simply do not accept the currency at all.

Comparing rates helps you:

  • find out whether buy-back is available at all

  • avoid providers that do not handle dirhams

  • decide whether selling makes financial sense

FAQs about selling Moroccan dirhams

Can I sell Moroccan dirhams at a bank?

No. Most UK banks do not buy back Moroccan dirhams. Buy-back is usually limited to specialist travel money providers.

Can I sell Moroccan dirham coins?

No. Moroccan dirham coins cannot be sold in the UK and have no sell-back value.

Is there a minimum amount to sell Moroccan dirhams?

Yes. Minimum amounts are common and can be relatively high. Small leftover sums are often not worth selling.

Do I need ID to sell Moroccan dirhams?

Yes. Photo ID is normally required to comply with anti-money laundering regulations.

Should I sell Moroccan dirhams online?

Selling Moroccan dirhams online is often the only realistic option. However, postage costs must be carefully considered. Cash is usually sent using Royal Mail Special Delivery, which is tracked and insured, and typically costs around £7.95. For small amounts of dirhams, this cost may outweigh any benefit.

Selling Moroccan dirhams in store

In-store options for selling Moroccan dirhams are extremely limited. Most high-street bureaux do not accept them, and airport bureaux almost never offer buy-back. Always check availability before visiting a branch.

Our advice on selling Moroccan dirhams

Moroccan dirhams are one of the hardest holiday currencies to sell back in the UK. If you only have a small amount, it is often best to keep it for a future trip or accept that it has limited resale value. If you have a larger amount, comparing availability and rates in advance is essential to avoid disappointment.