Browse and search ASCII, Unicode, and binary character codes with copy-to-clipboard.
Scroll through the reference table of binary, ASCII, and Unicode values.
Type a character or code point to jump to its entry.
Click any cell to copy the binary, decimal, hex, or character.
This is a lookup table for character codes. It maps printable characters, control codes, and Unicode code points to their decimal, hexadecimal, and binary representations. You can browse the table, search for a specific character or code, and copy any code value to your clipboard with one click. The most common surprise is that ASCII only covers 128 code points; anything above 127 is part of extended ASCII or Unicode, and the binary representation you see reflects that code point, not the UTF-8 encoding of the character.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
A
Expected output
Decimal: 65, Hexadecimal: 0x41, Binary: 01000001, Unicode: U+0041 LATIN CAPITAL LETTER A
The letter A is the 65th code point in ASCII and Unicode. Its binary form is 01000001 because 65 in binary is 1000001, padded to 8 bits.
The table lists characters in a grid or list, sorted by code point. You can scroll through it or use the search box to filter by character (e.g., paste 'é' or type 'e') or by numeric code (e.g., '65' or '0x41'). Results update as you type, showing all matching entries with their decimal, hex, and binary values.
Each row or cell has a copy button. Clicking it places the selected code value (decimal, hex, binary, or Unicode code point) on your clipboard. The tool uses the browser's clipboard API, so it works without any server interaction. Nothing you look up is uploaded; all processing happens locally in the page.
The table pads the binary to at least 8 bits, a common convention in lookup tables. Since ASCII uses 7 bits, the leading zero is filler. If you need the unpadded value, drop the leading zeros. For code points above 127, the padding may extend to 16 or more bits, depending on the table's format.
No. It only shows the code point values (decimal, hex, binary) and the Unicode code point for each character. It does not compute byte sequences for specific encodings. To get UTF-8 bytes, you would need a separate encoder or use a browser's TextEncoder API.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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