Convert any text into Unicode code points instantly using this browser-based Text to Code Points Tool. Choose between hexadecimal or decimal output, toggle U+ prefixes, and format the result live. Paste, upload, copy, or export everything directly in your browser.
How to Use:
Start by typing or pasting your text into the input box on the left. You can also import a plain-text file using the “Choose File” button. As soon as you provide input, the tool begins converting each character into its corresponding Unicode code point. You can adjust the formatting using the “Options” panel. For example, switch between hexadecimal and decimal output using radio buttons, choose whether to include a U+ prefix, and control whether values appear with or without spaces. When the result looks right, click “Copy Output” to copy it or “Export to File” to save it. To reset everything, including file name and settings, use the “Clear All” button.
What the Convert Text to Code Points Tool can do:
This tool converts every character in your input into its Unicode code point. You can output values in hexadecimal like U+0041 or in decimal like 65, depending on your needs. In addition, the formatting options allow you to include prefixes or remove spacing for compact output. All processing happens instantly in your browser, so your data stays local and secure. It also supports importing text from formats like .txt, .csv, .json, and more.
Example:
Input:
Hi!
Hex with prefix and spaces:
U+0048 U+0069 U+0021
Decimal with no prefix or spaces:
726921
Common Use Cases:
This tool is useful for developers working with Unicode, educators teaching encoding systems, or anyone inspecting how characters map to code points. You might use it when debugging, building multilingual software, or learning how symbols are encoded. Thanks to the flexible formatting and live output, you can adapt the result to fit your workflow in seconds.
Useful Tools & Suggestions:
After converting to code points, you might want to try Convert Code Points to Unicode if you’re planning to reverse things later. Or explore Name Unicode Symbols to see what each point actually represents it’s surprisingly helpful for debugging weird characters.