Skip to content
iTextKitTools

Text to Binary Translator

Convert any text into binary code instantly. Each character is encoded as its 8-bit value using standard UTF-8 / ASCII code points, so the output matches what computers actually use.

Result

The result will appear here…

How to use the Text to Binary

  1. 1Type or paste your text above.
  2. 2Read the 8-bit binary output, grouped per character.
  3. 3Copy the binary with one click.

How text is converted to binary

Computers store every character as a number called a code point. The letter “A”, for example, is 65 in ASCII/UTF-8. To get binary, that number is written in base-2 (only 0s and 1s) and padded to 8 bits — so “A” becomes 01000001. Each character in your text is encoded the same way and the 8-bit groups are joined with spaces.

Reading binary back to text

To decode, split the binary into 8-bit groups, convert each group from base-2 to a decimal number, then look up the matching character. For example 01001000 01101001 = 72 105 = “Hi”. Use our Binary to Text tool to do this instantly.

Text to Binary reference chart

Quick reference for letters A–Z and digits 0–9.

a01100001
b01100010
c01100011
d01100100
e01100101
f01100110
g01100111
h01101000
i01101001
j01101010
k01101011
l01101100
m01101101
n01101110
o01101111
p01110000
q01110001
r01110010
s01110011
t01110100
u01110101
v01110110
w01110111
x01111000
y01111001
z01111010
000110000
100110001
200110010
300110011
400110100
500110101
600110110
700110111
800111000
900111001

Frequently asked questions

How is text converted to binary?+

Each character has a numeric code point (for example, “A” = 65). We convert that number to base-2 and pad it to 8 bits, giving 01000001 for “A”.

Does this support emoji and other languages?+

Yes. Characters above the basic range use their full code point, so the binary may be longer than 8 bits for some symbols.