Swedish Currency in Words

1 234,56 kr → ett tusen tvåhundratrettiofyra kronor och 56 öre

Spells out Swedish krona (SEK) amounts in words, using krona for one and kronor for the rest, the common-gender en for a single unit, and the öre fraction read as digits. Useful for invoices and cheques.

When is it krona versus kronor?

Krona is the singular, used only for exactly one (en krona). Every other amount, including zero, uses the plural kronor — so 2 kr is två kronor and 1 kr is en krona.

The Swedish Currency in Words tool writes a krona amount the way it would appear on a Swedish invoice or cheque: the whole-krona part spelled out in words and labelled krona or kronor, with the öre fraction shown as digits.

How it works

  1. Parse the amount. The tool accepts Swedish formatting (1 234,56) or English formatting (1234.56). It detects the decimal separator, strips grouping characters, and splits the figure into whole kronor and öre.
  2. Spell the kronor. The integer part is converted to Swedish cardinal words using the short scale (tusen, miljon, miljard). Because krona is a common-gender noun, a single unit is rendered en krona, and every other count uses kronor.
  3. Append the öre. The first two decimal places become the öre value, read as digits, for example och 56 öre. Öre is invariant, so it is the same word for 1 öre and 56 öre.

Singular versus plural

  • 1 kren krona
  • 2 krtvå kronor
  • 0 krnoll kronor

Example

1 234,56 becomes Ettusen tvåhundratrettiofyra kronor och 56 öre. The first letter is capitalised so the line can be dropped straight into an amount-in-words field.