
BTC Euro refers to quoting and settling the price of Bitcoin (BTC) in euros, commonly seen in "BTC/EUR" trading pairs or fiat purchase interfaces. It answers the question, "How much is 1 BTC in euros?", similar to how a store lists product prices in euros rather than dollars.
On trading platforms, BTC Euro pricing can appear both in spot market quotes and fiat gateway purchase screens. For residents in the Eurozone, valuing assets in their local currency is more intuitive and reduces unnecessary currency conversion.
BTC Euro is typically shown as "BTC/EUR" or "BTC Euro Price", meaning Bitcoin’s price measured in euros. When placing an order, both the buy/sell amount and transaction fees are displayed in euros for straightforward bookkeeping.
On price charts, if you select euro-based pricing, the vertical axis of the candlestick chart reflects the value in euros. In the order book, both "bid" and "ask" prices are listed in euros. Compared to USD or USDT pricing, the only difference is the reference currency.
The main distinction is the quote currency: BTC Euro uses EUR, while BTC USD uses USD. The choice depends on your income, expenses, and tax reporting currency.
In terms of trading, BTC Euro generally has lower liquidity than BTC USD but tends to be more active during European market hours. If your banking, salary, and expenditures are settled in euros, using BTC Euro minimizes foreign exchange conversions and reduces exposure to exchange rate fluctuations.
BTC Euro price is primarily formed by matching buy and sell orders in the order book—a list of pending prices and quantities. The latest executed price updates the market quote.
Additionally, euro-to-dollar exchange rates impact BTC Euro pricing. Although global reference prices are usually denominated in USD, any changes in EUR/USD will directly affect how BTC Euro is displayed. Factors like market depth, spread, and slippage also influence your final execution price:
In recent years (2024-2025), regulatory developments in the EU have improved compliant fiat on-ramp options, enhancing euro-denominated liquidity during European sessions.
On Gate, a common way to trade BTC with euros is to use the fiat purchase portal to buy BTC, where prices are shown as BTC Euro. Alternatively, you can trade mainstream pairs like BTCUSDT on the spot market, then convert USDT or proceeds back into euros as needed.
Step 1: Open Gate’s "Fiat Purchase" or "Quick Buy Crypto" page and select euro payment methods. The interface will display the BTC Euro price and estimated credited amount.
Step 2: Complete identity verification and link a payment method, such as bank transfer or card payment. The fiat gateway facilitates converting your euro payment into BTC.
Step 3: After confirming your order, assets are credited to your account. If you prefer spot market depth and advanced tools, you can trade on the spot market using BTCUSDT and convert assets back to euros via fiat channels.
Before trading, review fiat purchase fees, settlement times, and limits; for large transactions, consider splitting orders to minimize slippage.
BTC Euro is quoted in EUR, while BTCUSDT uses USDT—a stablecoin pegged to USD—popular for spot and derivatives pricing.
If you mainly trade BTCUSDT but want to settle in euros, you can convert USDT or BTC to euros via fiat gateways after completing your trades. This approach leverages USDT market liquidity while maintaining accounting and withdrawal convenience in euros.
There are three primary categories of costs and risks:
Always complete identity verification and set robust security measures—such as two-factor authentication and withdrawal whitelists—and beware of phishing links.
If your income, expenses, and tax obligations are primarily euro-based, or you need to withdraw euros to EU bank accounts, BTC Euro offers clarity and ease of management.
If you prioritize deep liquidity and advanced trading tools or are accustomed to spot/derivatives trading with USDT pricing, you can trade using BTCUSDT first, then convert assets for euro settlement. Your choice should reflect your currency preference, sensitivity to fees, and withdrawal needs.
One misconception is that BTC Euro represents a "euro version of Bitcoin"; in reality, it’s just a different quote currency—the asset remains BTC. Another is assuming BTC Euro is always cheaper or more expensive; price differences stem from exchange rates, liquidity, and fees rather than any "regional discount".
Some users confuse BTC Euro with euro stablecoins like "EUR stablecoin". Fiat euro refers to traditional banking currency; stablecoins are blockchain-based tokens with different funding, risk management, and compliance procedures—they should not be conflated.
BTC Euro refers to quoting and settling Bitcoin prices in euros—ideal for users in the Eurozone needing local accounting and withdrawals. You can buy BTC directly with euros via Gate’s fiat portal or use spot trading (BTCUSDT), then convert assets back to euros. When choosing your quote currency, consider fees, exchange rates, liquidity depth, spread, slippage, and settlement times. The safest approach is to align your pricing method with your funding sources and spending currency, flexibly using both BTC Euro and USDT pricing for optimal cost-efficiency and convenience.
BTC Euro and BTC USD represent the same Bitcoin asset—only the quote currency differs. The relative "cheaper" price depends on EUR/USD exchange rates: if the euro strengthens, the displayed price for BTC Euro rises; if the dollar strengthens, it falls. Choose your trading pair based on whether you hold euros or dollars—using your local currency helps reduce FX costs.
This depends on each exchange's market coverage and user base. USD is the world’s primary reserve currency; therefore, BTC/USD pairs have greater liquidity and user volume. European exchanges typically offer a BTC Euro option for local users. Gate supports both pricing methods—users can choose freely.
Trading fees aren’t determined by quote currency but by trading pair liquidity and exchange fee structures. Generally, BTC/USD has deeper liquidity and tighter spreads; however, multi-currency platforms like Gate usually offer similar rates for both pairs. Focus on whether your chosen trading pair offers sufficient liquidity on your platform.
If you hold euros directly and operate mainly within European markets, trading BTC Euro avoids FX conversion costs and exchange rate volatility versus USD. If your funds are more diverse or you trade cross-regionally, deeper liquidity in BTC USD may be preferable. On Gate, monitor both trading pairs for spread comparison—choose whichever offers best liquidity.
BTC Euro price moves with two factors: Bitcoin’s own price volatility and EUR/USD exchange rate changes. Bitcoin’s movement is primary—but if the euro strengthens against the dollar, euro-denominated BTC prices rise (and vice versa). When trading Bitcoin with euros, monitor both crypto price trends and forex movements.


