Mexican Peso to Canadian Dollar – MXN/CAD Converter

Convert Mexican Peso to Canadian Dollar at the current exchange rate and see the conversion both ways.

🇲🇽 1 MXN = 0.0782 CAD 🇨🇦

1 CAD = 12.79 MXN

Rates updated on October 10, 2026
Convert CAD to MXN

Conversion tables for common amounts

MXN CAD
20 MXN 1.55 CAD
50 MXN 3.88 CAD
100 MXN 7.76 CAD
200 MXN 15.53 CAD
500 MXN 38.82 CAD
1,000 MXN 77.64 CAD
2,000 MXN 155 CAD
5,000 MXN 388 CAD
10,000 MXN 776 CAD
20,000 MXN 1,553 CAD
CAD MXN
2 CAD 25.76 MXN
5 CAD 64.4 MXN
10 CAD 129 MXN
20 CAD 258 MXN
50 CAD 644 MXN
100 CAD 1,288 MXN
200 CAD 2,576 MXN
500 CAD 6,440 MXN
1,000 CAD 12,881 MXN
2,000 CAD 25,761 MXN

MXN to CAD exchange rate history

1 MXN = 0.0782 CAD as of October 10, 2026.

  • 24 hours -0.91% Oct 5 – Oct 10
  • 7 days -0.89% Sep 28 – Oct 10
  • 1 month -4.03% Sep 7 – Oct 10
  • 3 months -4.34% Jul 6 – Oct 10
  • 6 months +0.64% Apr 6 – Oct 10
  • 1 year +2.36% Nov 3, 2025 – Oct 10
  • Low 0.07583 CAD
  • High 0.08174 CAD
  • Average 0.07893 CAD

The rate history is built from weekly snapshots, so the compared dates can differ from the period label.

MXN to CAD: common questions

How much is 1 MXN in CAD right now?
One Mexican peso equals 0.077636 CAD at the mid-market rate. The exact update date is shown under the converter.
What is 100 MXN in CAD today?
100 MXN converts to 7.7636 CAD at the mid-market rate. Click any row in the tables above to load that amount straight into the converter.
How do I convert Canadian dollars back into Mexican pesos?
Use the swap button in the converter or open the reverse pair CAD to MXN. At the current rate, 1 CAD = 12.8806 MXN.
Why does my bank quote a different MXN to CAD rate?
Banks and exchange services add their own margin and fees on top of the mid-market rate shown here. The difference between their quote and this baseline is what the exchange actually costs you.
How is the MXN/CAD rate calculated?
As a cross rate through the US dollar: both currencies are quoted against USD, and the MXN/CAD rate is derived from those two quotes. That is standard practice for pairs that are rarely traded directly.
Why does CityCost write MXN and CAD instead of $?
Because both currencies use $: the sign alone cannot tell you which one a price is in. The three-letter codes MXN and CAD always can.

Exchange rates are mid-market reference rates, updated regularly and intended for informational purposes. The same rates power all cost-of-living prices on CityCost.

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