📘 How to use our text to ASCII code converter
- Put your text in the input area that you want to convert into ASCII code.
- Press the “Text → ASCII” button to initiate the conversion.
- The utility will convert the text immediately and show ASCII codes.
- Click “Copy Output” to save the results or use the ASCII → Text button for reverse conversion.
✨ Free and Easy to Use
The letters to ASCII code converter has a user-friendly interface that enables you to make required conversions without following any complex procedure. You don't have to make an account for using this online utility. It is completely free to use.
🎯 Results Accuracy
The text to ASCII converter by TextTool.in provides 100% accurate results. You don’t need to worry about the accuracy of outcomes generated through this tool. You can get accurate ASCII codes for your desired text instantaneously.
💾 Download Option (via copy)
The online word to ASCII converter allows you to download the converted ASCII codes to your device storage. Simply copy the output and paste into any file — you can save the results immediately.
📱 Compatibility
You don’t need to get a specific device for using the text to ASCII converter. Whether you’re using an Android, iOS, Mac, Windows, or Linux device, you only need a good internet connection and a browser to use the utility.
🔍 Why convert text into ASCII?
There are many reasons to convert text into ASCII format, as ASCII codes are in use since the 1960s and 70s and are developing over time. In computer applications and software programs, all the text, values, characters, program codes, and instructions are stored as ASCII values.
The data stored as ASCII values can be easily interpreted by computers and other smart devices. And it is not easy for humans to remember the exact representation of a character or letter in ASCII.
For instance, a single word “hello” is translated in ASCII as “104 101 108 108 111”, which isn’t easy for anyone to remember. Instead of wasting time in finding the exact value of each character, you can convert text to ASCII format using an ASCII code converter and get accurate ASCII values for any kind of text.
Converting text into ASCII format also makes it easy to transfer ASCII files between computers without requiring special commands. But while transferring binary data, you'll need to execute the "set binary" command in order to execute the process efficiently.
📖 What is ASCII?
ASCII stands for (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) and is used to encode text to the computer. It is a coding system that assigns a special 8-bit code to every letter, number, and symbol in 256 slots.
There are 128 ASCII characters, which include English alphabets, numbers, symbols, and special characters. Every number, letter, punctuation mark, and symbol has its own ASCII code. Such as, Capital Letter A has been allocated 65, while 1 has been allocated 49 and space has been assigned 32.
The ASCII encoding system enables a computer to store text files and share them with other computers that support ASCII encoding. When a computer stores characters in its system, they aren’t saved as characters themselves. Instead, the computers store each character as a binary string, which consists of 0s and 1s. When a character is encoded into a computer system, it needs to be translated into a string of code that is known as ASCII codes.
📊 Text to ASCII Conversion Table (ASCII, Hexadecimal, Binary)
| ASCII | Hexadecimal | Binary |
|---|---|---|
| NUL | 0 | 0000 |
| SOH | 1 | 0001 |
| STX | 2 | 0010 |
| ETX | 3 | 0011 |
| EOT | 4 | 0100 |
| ENQ | 5 | 0101 |
| ACK | 6 | 0110 |
| BEL | 7 | 0111 |
| BS | 8 | 1000 |
| HT | 9 | 1001 |
| LF | A | 1010 |
| VT | B | 1011 |
| FF | C | 1100 |
| CR | D | 1101 |
| SO | E | 1110 |
| SI | F | 1111 |
| DLE | 10 | 10000 |
| DC1 | 11 | 10001 |
| DC2 | 12 | 10010 |
| DC3 | 13 | 10011 |
| DC4 | 14 | 10100 |
| NAK | 15 | 10101 |
| SYN | 16 | 10110 |
| ETB | 17 | 10111 |
| CAN | 18 | 11000 |
| EM | 19 | 11001 |
| SUB | 1A | 11010 |
| ESC | 1B | 11011 |
| FS | 1C | 11100 |
| GS | 1D | 11101 |
| RS | 1E | 11110 |
| US | 1F | 11111 |
| Space | 20 | 100000 |
| ! | 21 | 100001 |
| " | 22 | 100010 |
| # | 23 | 100011 |
| $ | 24 | 100100 |
| % | 25 | 100101 |
| & | 26 | 100110 |
| ' | 27 | 100111 |
| ( | 28 | 101000 |
| ) | 29 | 101001 |
| * | 2A | 101010 |
| + | 2B | 101011 |
| - | 2D | 101101 |
| . | 2E | 101110 |
| / | 2F | 101111 |
| 0 | 30 | 110000 |
| 1 | 31 | 110001 |
| 2 | 32 | 110010 |
| 3 | 33 | 110011 |
| 4 | 34 | 110100 |
| 5 | 35 | 110101 |
| 6 | 36 | 110110 |
| 7 | 37 | 110111 |
| 8 | 38 | 111000 |
| 9 | 39 | 111001 |
| : | 3A | 111010 |
| ; | 3B | 111011 |
| < | 3C | 111100 |
| = | 3D | 111101 |
| > | 3E | 111110 |
| ? | 3F | 111111 |
| @ | 40 | 1000000 |
| A | 41 | 1000001 |
| B | 42 | 1000010 |
| C | 43 | 1000011 |
| D | 44 | 1000100 |
| E | 45 | 1000101 |
| F | 46 | 1000110 |
| G | 47 | 1000111 |
| H | 48 | 1001000 |
| I | 49 | 1001001 |
| J | 4A | 1001010 |
| K | 4B | 1001011 |
| L | 4C | 1001100 |
| M | 4D | 1001101 |
| N | 4E | 1001110 |
| O | 4F | 1001111 |
| P | 50 | 1010000 |
| Q | 51 | 1010001 |
| R | 52 | 1010010 |
| S | 53 | 1010011 |
| T | 54 | 1010100 |
| U | 55 | 1010101 |
| V | 56 | 1010110 |
| W | 57 | 1010111 |
| X | 58 | 1011000 |
| Y | 59 | 1011001 |
| Z | 5A | 1011010 |
| [ | 5B | 1011011 |
| \ | 5C | 1011100 |
| ] | 5D | 1011101 |
| ^ | 5E | 1011110 |
| _ | 5F | 1011111 |
| ` | 60 | 1100000 |
| a | 61 | 1100001 |
| b | 62 | 1100010 |
| c | 63 | 1100011 |
| d | 64 | 1100100 |
| e | 65 | 1100101 |
| f | 66 | 1100110 |
| g | 67 | 1100111 |
| h | 68 | 1101000 |
| i | 69 | 1101001 |
| j | 6A | 1101010 |
| k | 6B | 1101011 |
| l | 6C | 1101100 |
| m | 6D | 1101101 |
| n | 6E | 1101110 |
| o | 6F | 1101111 |
| p | 70 | 1110000 |
| q | 71 | 1110001 |
| r | 72 | 1110010 |
| s | 73 | 1110011 |
| t | 74 | 1110100 |
| u | 75 | 1110101 |
| v | 76 | 1110110 |
| w | 77 | 1110111 |
| x | 78 | 1111000 |
| y | 79 | 1111001 |
| z | 7A | 1111010 |
| { | 7B | 1111011 |
| | | 7C | 1111100 |
| } | 7D | 1111101 |
| ~ | 7E | 1111110 |
| DEL | 7F | 1111111 |
* The table shows standard 7-bit ASCII values with their hexadecimal and binary equivalents.