Binary Code for “I Love You”
“I love you” in binary, shown byte by byte, with how the conversion works.
“I love you” in binary
Using standard 8-bit ASCII, “I love you” is: 01001001 00100000 01101100 01101111 01110110 01100101 00100000 01111001 01101111 01110101. That’s “I”, a space, then “love”, a space, then “you” — each character encoded as one byte (the 00100000 groups are the spaces).
How it’s built
Each character has an ASCII code — “I” is 73, “l” is 108, “o” is 111 — and that number is written in base-2 and padded to 8 bits. Capital and lowercase letters differ, which is why “I” and “i” would look different in binary.
Make your own message
Want a different phrase for a card, tattoo or geeky gift? Paste any text into a text-to-binary converter to get the exact bytes instantly, and use Binary to Text to decode a message someone sends you.
FAQ
What is “love” in binary?+
01101100 01101111 01110110 01100101 — that’s l (108), o (111), v (118), e (101) in 8-bit ASCII.