Currency Fieldtype is a Statamic addon that lets you handle any currency with ease by utilizing an input mask. Well, not any, but many at least. 25 of the world's most traded ones to be precise. See which currencies we currently support.
- ✅ Statamic v4
- ✅ Statamic v5
The addon makes sure you always get the right format depending on the locale and currency that's being used. While you can safely ignore the addon when using it, it still provides useful information in the background in case you need it. Here's the information you'll get:
- the value as a float (
1234.56
) - the value as a formatted string (
'$1,234.56'
) - the value as a formatted string without the symbol (
'1,234.56'
) - the ISO code for the selected currency (
'USD'
) - the numeric code for the selected currency (
'840'
) - the symbol for the selected currency (
'$'
) - whether the symbol is appended or prepended to the number (
true
/false
) - the group separator (for
'$1,234.56'
the group separator would be,
) - the radix point (for
'$1,234.56'
the radix point would be.
) - the number of decimal digits (for
'$1,234.56'
the number of digits would be2
) - whether the value is stored in sub-units (
true
/false
) - the sub-unit-factor for the selected currency (
100
)
The fieldtype implements a mask on the input field for each individual currency which provides a very smooth experience when handling financial data or currencies.
You can search for this addon in the Tools > Addons
section of the Statamic control panel and click install, or
run the following command from your project root:
composer require doefom/currency-fieldtype
You can add the fieldtype to your blueprints like you would any other fieldtype that is already part of Statamic. For configuration, you simply need to select which currency you would like to use, and you're good to go. In addition, you can enable sub-unit storage for the field's value.
Configuration Option | Description | Default |
---|---|---|
Currency | The currency you want to use for the field. | 'USD' |
Sub-Units | Store value in the currency's smallest sub-unit. | false |
Default Value | Set a default value. | null |
To give you all the flexibility and information you need the fieldtype supports augmentation so many more values are
available than just the plain value. Let's say we have a blueprint that uses the currency fieldtype with the field
handle price
. After saving a value to an entry, this is what your data would look like:
price: 1234.56
When using the field in an Antlers template, you have access to the following information:
{{ price:value }} => 1234.56
{{ price:formatted }} => '$1,234.56'
{{ price:formatted_no_symbol }} => '1,234.56'
{{ price:iso }} => 'USD'
{{ price:numeric_code }} => '840'
{{ price:symbol }} => '$'
{{ price:append }} => false
{{ price:group_separator }} => ','
{{ price:radix_point }} => '.'
{{ price:digits }} => 2
{{ price:store_sub_units }} => false
{{ price:sub_unit_factor }} => 100
The same is true when using the Statamic API or in any other situation where the retrieved data is augmented. When using
sub-unit value storage, the formatted
values will be in the primary unit, while value
is returned directly, in sub-units.
In the example above, with sub-unit storage enabled, the first three values would consist of the following:
{{ price:value }} => 123456
{{ price:formatted }} => '$1,234.56'
{{ price:formatted_no_symbol }} => '1,234.56'
...
If you've configured your currency fieldtype to use a specific currency, then save a bunch of entries with it and then change its configuration, in most cases this won't cause any problems. The data will just be converted to the newly configured currency. However, some currency conversion might cause issues and this is especially the case, when the currency you convert into has fewer decimal digits than the one you started with.
For example:
Let's say we have an entry with a price (the field uses the Currency Fieldtype) of 1234.56
. In USD
(US Dollar) this
will be displayed as $1,234.56
. If you then convert to JPY
(Japanese Yen) which has 0
decimal digits, you'll get a
wrong result of ¥1,235
. That's just something to keep in mind in case you'd need to reconfigure the field.
If you change the currency in the field configuration we just use another format, that's it. We do not convert any currency into another.
"USD" => ["name" => "US Dollar", "numeric_code" => "840"],
"EUR" => ["name" => "Euro", "numeric_code" => "978"],
"JPY" => ["name" => "Yen", "numeric_code" => "392", "sub_unit_factor" => 1],
"GBP" => ["name" => "Pound Sterling", "numeric_code" => "826"],
"AUD" => ["name" => "Australian Dollar", "numeric_code" => "036"],
"CAD" => ["name" => "Canadian Dollar", "numeric_code" => "124"],
"CHF" => ["name" => "Swiss Franc", "numeric_code" => "756"],
"CNY" => ["name" => "Yuan Renminbi", "numeric_code" => "156"],
"SEK" => ["name" => "Swedish Krona", "numeric_code" => "752"],
"MXN" => ["name" => "Mexican Peso", "numeric_code" => "484"],
"NZD" => ["name" => "New Zealand Dollar", "numeric_code" => "554"],
"SGD" => ["name" => "Singapore Dollar", "numeric_code" => "702"],
"HKD" => ["name" => "Hong Kong Dollar", "numeric_code" => "344"],
"NOK" => ["name" => "Norwegian Krone", "numeric_code" => "578"],
"KRW" => ["name" => "Won", "numeric_code" => "410"],
"TRY" => ["name" => "Turkish Lira", "numeric_code" => "949"],
"INR" => ["name" => "Indian Rupee", "numeric_code" => "356"],
"RUB" => ["name" => "Russian Ruble", "numeric_code" => "643"],
"BRL" => ["name" => "Brazilian Real", "numeric_code" => "986"],
"ZAR" => ["name" => "Rand", "numeric_code" => "710"],
"DKK" => ["name" => "Danish Krone", "numeric_code" => "208"],
"PLN" => ["name" => "Zloty", "numeric_code" => "985"],
"TWD" => ["name" => "New Taiwan Dollar", "numeric_code" => "901"],
"THB" => ["name" => "Baht", "numeric_code" => "764"],
"MYR" => ["name" => "Malaysian Ringgit", "numeric_code" => "458"],
"CZK" => ["name" => "Czech Koruna", "numeric_code" => "203"],
Your currency is missing? Feel free to submit a GitHub issue, we're happy to add yours as well!
This addon is under active maintenance. If something doesn't go as planned, or you see an opportunity to improve, just open up a GitHub issue, and we'll do our best to take your request into account.