CalcMint

Binary Translator

Type text to see it in binary, or paste 0s and 1s to turn them back into text.

Binary translator

Type text to get binary, or paste 0s and 1s to decode them back to text (UTF-8).

Binary · 5 bytes

01001000 01100101 01101100 01101100 01101111

Hexadecimal · 5 bytes

48 65 6C 6C 6F

Decimal · 5 bytes

72 101 108 108 111

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Bits, bytes and UTF-8

A bit is a single 0 or 1, and a byte is 8 bits, enough for 256 values (0–255). Early computers used ASCII, which fits English letters, digits and symbols into the first 128 values. UTF-8 keeps those ASCII values and uses extra bytes for everything else, which is why it can represent every language and emoji.

Letters in binary

CharacterDecimalBinary
A6501000001
B6601000010
C6701000011
D6801000100
E6901000101
F7001000110
G7101000111
H7201001000
I7301001001
J7401001010
K7501001011
L7601001100
M7701001101
N7801001110
O7901001111
P8001010000
Q8101010001
R8201010010
S8301010011
T8401010100
U8501010101
V8601010110
W8701010111
X8801011000
Y8901011001
Z9001011010
␠3200100000
a9701100001
z12201111010
04800110000
95700111001
!3300100001
é195 16911000011 10101001
あ227 129 13011100011 10000001 10000010

Frequently asked questions

How is text turned into binary?

Each character is encoded as bytes with UTF-8, and each byte is written as 8 binary digits. “A” is 65, which is 01000001.

Why do some characters take several bytes?

UTF-8 uses 1 byte for basic English letters and digits, 2 for most accented letters, 3 for most Asian characters and 4 for emoji.

Do I need spaces between bytes?

No. Without spaces, the binary is read in groups of 8 digits.

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