About Slovenian Tolar Exchange
The Slovenian Tolar (SIT) was the official currency of Slovenia from independence in 1991 until the country adopted the Euro in 2007, making all Tolar banknotes and coins withdrawn from circulation. We accept the full range of Tolar denominations, including older series and any notes that may be worn or damaged.
Current Tolar Banknotes
As Slovenia now uses the Euro, there are no current Tolar banknotes in circulation — every Tolar note is a withdrawn issue. We exchange the complete range of Slovenian Tolar banknotes issued between 1990 and 2003, including higher-value notes such as the 10,000 Tolar note and the 5,000 Tolar note, as well as all lower denominations.
Old Series & Damaged Notes
Unlike most high street exchanges, we accept the full span of Slovenian Tolar issues, including early notes such as the 2,000 Tolar note issued in 1991 and the 1,000 Tolar note. We apply a slightly reduced rate for damaged or heavily worn notes, provided they remain at least 50% intact. If you also have leftover pre-Euro currency from neighbouring countries, we exchange Croatian Kuna and Austrian Schilling as well.
Slovenian Tolar Coins
We accept Slovenian Tolar coins across all denominations. The rate for coins is slightly lower than for banknotes due to the additional handling involved, but unlike most banks and post offices we will not turn them away.
Why Exchange With Us?
- Competitive exchange rates updated daily
- Accept coins and damaged notes that banks won’t take
- We verify your currency and pay you within 5 working days
- No hidden fees or charges