ASCII Code Tables

Access complete ASCII code tables to convert characters into ASCII values. Perfect for developers working with text ASCII art, Python projects, and ASCII text generators.

Decimal (DEC)	Binary (BIN)	Octal (OCT)	Hexadecimal (HEX)	ASCII Symbol	HTML Number	HTML Name	Description
0	00000000	000	00	NUL			Null character
1	00000001	001	01	SOH			Start of Heading
2	00000010	002	02	STX			Start of Text
3	00000011	003	03	ETX			End of Text
4	00000100	004	04	EOT			End of Transmission
5	00000101	005	05	ENQ			Enquiry
6	00000110	006	06	ACK			Acknowledge
7	00000111	007	07	BEL			Bell, Alert
8	00001000	010	08	BS			Backspace
9	00001001	011	09	HT			Horizontal Tab
10	00001010	012	0A	LF			Line Feed
11	00001011	013	0B	VT			Vertical Tabulation
12	00001100	014	0C	FF			Form Feed
13	00001101	015	0D	CR			Carriage Return
14	00001110	016	0E	SO			Shift Out
15	00001111	017	0F	SI			Shift In
16	00010000	020	10	DLE			Data Link Escape
17	00010001	021	11	DC1			Device Control One (XON)
18	00010010	022	12	DC2			Device Control Two
19	00010011	023	13	DC3			Device Control Three (XOFF)
20	00010100	024	14	DC4			Device Control Four
21	00010101	025	15	NAK			Negative Acknowledge
22	00010110	026	16	SYN			Synchronous Idle
23	00010111	027	17	ETB			End of Transmission Block
24	00011000	030	18	CAN			Cancel
25	00011001	031	19	EM			End of medium
26	00011010	032	1A	SUB			Substitute
27	00011011	033	1B	ESC			Escape
28	00011100	034	1C	FS			File Separator
29	00011101	035	1D	GS			Group Separator
30	00011110	036	1E	RS			Record Separator
31	00011111	037	1F	US			Unit Separator
32	00100000	040	20	SP			Space
33	00100001	041	21	!	!	&excl;	Exclamation mark
34	00100010	042	22	"	"	"	Double quotes (or speech marks)
35	00100011	043	23	#	#	&num;	Number sign
36	00100100	044	24	$	$	&dollar;	Dollar
37	00100101	045	25	%	%	&percnt;	Per cent sign
38	00100110	046	26	&	&	&	Ampersand
39	00100111	047	27	'	'	'	Single quote
40	00101000	050	28	(	(	&lparen;	Open parenthesis (or open bracket)
41	00101001	051	29	)	)	&rparen;	Close parenthesis (or close bracket)
42	00101010	052	2A	*	*	&ast;	Asterisk
43	00101011	053	2B	+	+	+	Plus
44	00101100	054	2C	,	,	,	Comma
45	00101101	055	2D	-	-		Hyphen-minus
46	00101110	056	2E	.	.	&period;	Period, dot or full stop
47	00101111	057	2F	/	/	/	Slash or divide
48	00110000	060	30	0	0		Zero
49	00110001	061	31	1	1		One
50	00110010	062	32	2	2		Two
51	00110011	063	33	3	3		Three
52	00110100	064	34	4	4		Four
53	00110101	065	35	5	5		Five
54	00110110	066	36	6	6		Six
55	00110111	067	37	7	7		Seven
56	00111000	070	38	8	8		Eight
57	00111001	071	39	9	9		Nine
58	00111010	072	3A	:	:	&colon;	Colon
59	00111011	073	3B	;	;	&semi;	Semicolon
60	00111100	074	3C	<	<	<	Less than (or open angled bracket)
61	00111101	075	3D	=	=	=	Equals
62	00111110	076	3E	>	>	>	Greater than (or close angled bracket)
63	00111111	077	3F	?	?	&quest;	Question mark
64	01000000	100	40	@	@	&commat;	At sign
65	01000001	101	41	A	A		Uppercase A
66	01000010	102	42	B	B		Uppercase B
67	01000011	103	43	C	C		Uppercase C
68	01000100	104	44	D	D		Uppercase D
69	01000101	105	45	E	E		Uppercase E
70	01000110	106	46	F	F		Uppercase F
71	01000111	107	47	G	G		Uppercase G
72	01001000	110	48	H	H		Uppercase H
73	01001001	111	49	I	I		Uppercase I
74	01001010	112	4A	J	J		Uppercase J
75	01001011	113	4B	K	K		Uppercase K
76	01001100	114	4C	L	L		Uppercase L
77	01001101	115	4D	M	M		Uppercase M
78	01001110	116	4E	N	N		Uppercase N
79	01001111	117	4F	O	O		Uppercase O
80	01010000	120	50	P	P		Uppercase P
81	01010001	121	51	Q	Q		Uppercase Q
82	01010010	122	52	R	R		Uppercase R
83	01010011	123	53	S	S		Uppercase S
84	01010100	124	54	T	T		Uppercase T
85	01010101	125	55	U	U		Uppercase U
86	01010110	126	56	V	V		Uppercase V
87	01010111	127	57	W	W		Uppercase W
88	01011000	130	58	X	X		Uppercase X
89	01011001	131	59	Y	Y		Uppercase Y
90	01011010	132	5A	Z	Z		Uppercase Z
91	01011011	133	5B	[	[	[	Opening bracket
92	01011100	134	5C	\	\	\	Backslash
93	01011101	135	5D	]	]	]	Closing bracket
94	01011110	136	5E	^	^	&Hat;	Caret - circumflex
95	01011111	137	5F	_	_	&lowbar;	Underscore
96	01100000	140	60	`	`	&grave;	Grave accent
97	01100001	141	61	a	a		Lowercase a
98	01100010	142	62	b	b		Lowercase b
99	01100011	143	63	c	c		Lowercase c
100	01100100	144	64	d	d		Lowercase d
101	01100101	145	65	e	e		Lowercase e
102	01100110	146	66	f	f		Lowercase f
103	01100111	147	67	g	g		Lowercase g
104	01101000	150	68	h	h		Lowercase h
105	01101001	151	69	i	i		Lowercase i
106	01101010	152	6A	j	j		Lowercase j
107	01101011	153	6B	k	k		Lowercase k
108	01101100	154	6C	l	l		Lowercase l
109	01101101	155	6D	m	m		Lowercase m
110	01101110	156	6E	n	n		Lowercase n
111	01101111	157	6F	o	o		Lowercase o
112	01110000	160	70	p	p		Lowercase p
113	01110001	161	71	q	q		Lowercase q
114	01110010	162	72	r	r		Lowercase r
115	01110011	163	73	s	s		Lowercase s
116	01110100	164	74	t	t		Lowercase t
117	01110101	165	75	u	u		Lowercase u
118	01110110	166	76	v	v		Lowercase v
119	01110111	167	77	w	w		Lowercase w
120	01111000	170	78	x	x		Lowercase x
121	01111001	171	79	y	y		Lowercase y
122	01111010	172	7A	z	z		Lowercase z
123	01111011	173	7B	{	{	{	Opening brace
124	01111100	174	7C	\|	\|	\|	Vertical bar
125	01111101	175	7D	}	}	}	Closing brace
126	01111110	176	7E	~	~	&tilde;	Equivalency sign - tilde
127	01111111	177	7F	DEL			Delete
128	10000000	200	80	€	€	€	Euro sign
129	10000001	201	81				Unused
130	10000010	202	82	‚		&sbquo;	Single low-9 quotation mark
131	10000011	203	83	ƒ		&fnof;	Latin small letter f with hook
132	10000100	204	84	„		&bdquo;	Double low-9 quotation mark
133	10000101	205	85	…		…	Horizontal ellipsis
134	10000110	206	86	†		&dagger;	Dagger
135	10000111	207	87	‡		&Dagger;	Double dagger
136	10001000	210	88	ˆ		&circ;	Modifier letter circumflex accent
137	10001001	211	89	‰		&permil;	Per mille sign
138	10001010	212	8A	Š		&Scaron;	Latin capital letter S with caron
139	10001011	213	8B	‹		&lsaquo;	Single left-pointing angle quotation
140	10001100	214	8C	Œ		&OElig;	Latin capital ligature OE
141	10001101	215	8D				Unused
142	10001110	216	8E	Ž		&Zcaron;	Latin capital letter Z with caron
143	10001111	217	8F				Unused
144	10010000	220	90				Unused
145	10010001	221	91	‘		‘	Left single quotation mark
146	10010010	222	92	’		’	Right single quotation mark
147	10010011	223	93	“		“	Left double quotation mark
148	10010100	224	94	”		”	Right double quotation mark
149	10010101	225	95	•		•	Bullet
150	10010110	226	96	–		–	En dash
151	10010111	227	97	—		—	Em dash
152	10011000	230	98	˜		&tilde;	Small tilde
153	10011001	231	99	™		™	Trade mark sign
154	10011010	232	9A	š		&scaron;	Latin small letter S with caron
155	10011011	233	9B	›		&rsaquo;	Single right-pointing angle quotation mark
156	10011100	234	9C	œ		&oelig;	Latin small ligature oe
157	10011101	235	9D				Unused
158	10011110	236	9E	ž		&zcaron;	Latin small letter z with caron
159	10011111	237	9F	Ÿ		&Yuml;	Latin capital letter Y with diaeresis
160	10100000	240	A0	NBSP			Non-breaking space
161	10100001	241	A1	¡	¡	¡	Inverted exclamation mark
162	10100010	242	A2	¢	¢	¢	Cent sign
163	10100011	243	A3	£	£	£	Pound sign
164	10100100	244	A4	¤	¤	¤	Currency sign
165	10100101	245	A5	¥	¥	¥	Yen sign
166	10100110	246	A6	¦	¦	¦	Pipe, broken vertical bar
167	10100111	247	A7	§	§	§	Section sign
168	10101000	250	A8	¨	¨	¨	Spacing diaeresis - umlaut
169	10101001	251	A9	©	©	©	Copyright sign
170	10101010	252	AA	ª	ª	ª	Feminine ordinal indicator
171	10101011	253	AB	«	«	«	Left double angle quotes
172	10101100	254	AC	¬	¬	¬	Negation
173	10101101	255	AD	SHY			Soft hyphen
174	10101110	256	AE	®	®	®	Registered trade mark sign
175	10101111	257	AF	¯	¯	¯	Spacing macron - overline
176	10110000	260	B0	°	°	°	Degree sign
177	10110001	261	B1	±	±	±	Plus-or-minus sign
178	10110010	262	B2	²	²	²	Superscript two - squared
179	10110011	263	B3	³	³	³	Superscript three - cubed
180	10110100	264	B4	´	´	´	Acute accent - spacing acute
181	10110101	265	B5	µ	µ	µ	Micro sign
182	10110110	266	B6	¶	¶	¶	Pilcrow sign - paragraph sign
183	10110111	267	B7	·	·	·	Middle dot - Georgian comma
184	10111000	270	B8	¸	¸	¸	Spacing cedilla
185	10111001	271	B9	¹	¹	¹	Superscript one
186	10111010	272	BA	º	º	º	Masculine ordinal indicator
187	10111011	273	BB	»	»	»	Right double angle quotes
188	10111100	274	BC	¼	¼	¼	Fraction one quarter
189	10111101	275	BD	½	½	½	Fraction one half
190	10111110	276	BE	¾	¾	¾	Fraction three quarters
191	10111111	277	BF	¿	¿	¿	Inverted question mark
192	11000000	300	C0	À	À	À	Latin capital letter A with grave
193	11000001	301	C1	Á	Á	Á	Latin capital letter A with acute
194	11000010	302	C2	Â	Â	Â	Latin capital letter A with circumflex
195	11000011	303	C3	Ã	Ã	Ã	Latin capital letter A with tilde
196	11000100	304	C4	Ä	Ä	Ä	Latin capital letter A with diaeresis
197	11000101	305	C5	Å	Å	Å	Latin capital letter A with ring above
198	11000110	306	C6	Æ	Æ	Æ	Latin capital letter AE
199	11000111	307	C7	Ç	Ç	Ç	Latin capital letter C with cedilla
200	11001000	310	C8	È	È	È	Latin capital letter E with grave
201	11001001	311	C9	É	É	É	Latin capital letter E with acute
202	11001010	312	CA	Ê	Ê	Ê	Latin capital letter E with circumflex
203	11001011	313	CB	Ë	Ë	Ë	Latin capital letter E with diaeresis
204	11001100	314	CC	Ì	Ì	Ì	Latin capital letter I with grave
205	11001101	315	CD	Í	Í	Í	Latin capital letter I with acute
206	11001110	316	CE	Î	Î	Î	Latin capital letter I with circumflex
207	11001111	317	CF	Ï	Ï	Ï	Latin capital letter I with diaeresis
208	11010000	320	D0	Ð	Ð	Ð	Latin capital letter ETH
209	11010001	321	D1	Ñ	Ñ	Ñ	Latin capital letter N with tilde
210	11010010	322	D2	Ò	Ò	Ò	Latin capital letter O with grave
211	11010011	323	D3	Ó	Ó	Ó	Latin capital letter O with acute
212	11010100	324	D4	Ô	Ô	Ô	Latin capital letter O with circumflex
213	11010101	325	D5	Õ	Õ	Õ	Latin capital letter O with tilde
214	11010110	326	D6	Ö	Ö	Ö	Latin capital letter O with diaeresis
215	11010111	327	D7	×	×	×	Multiplication sign
216	11011000	330	D8	Ø	Ø	Ø	Latin capital letter O with slash
217	11011001	331	D9	Ù	Ù	Ù	Latin capital letter U with grave
218	11011010	332	DA	Ú	Ú	Ú	Latin capital letter U with acute
219	11011011	333	DB	Û	Û	Û	Latin capital letter U with circumflex
220	11011100	334	DC	Ü	Ü	Ü	Latin capital letter U with diaeresis
221	11011101	335	DD	Ý	Ý	Ý	Latin capital letter Y with acute
222	11011110	336	DE	Þ	Þ	Þ	Latin capital letter THORN
223	11011111	337	DF	ß	ß	ß	Latin small letter sharp s - ess-zed
224	11100000	340	E0	à	à	à	Latin small letter a with grave
225	11100001	341	E1	á	á	á	Latin small letter a with acute
226	11100010	342	E2	â	â	â	Latin small letter a with circumflex
227	11100011	343	E3	ã	ã	ã	Latin small letter a with tilde
228	11100100	344	E4	ä	ä	ä	Latin small letter a with diaeresis
229	11100101	345	E5	å	å	å	Latin small letter a with ring above
230	11100110	346	E6	æ	æ	æ	Latin small letter ae
231	11100111	347	E7	ç	ç	ç	Latin small letter c with cedilla
232	11101000	350	E8	è	è	è	Latin small letter e with grave
233	11101001	351	E9	é	é	é	Latin small letter e with acute
234	11101010	352	EA	ê	ê	ê	Latin small letter e with circumflex
235	11101011	353	EB	ë	ë	ë	Latin small letter e with diaeresis
236	11101100	354	EC	ì	ì	ì	Latin small letter i with grave
237	11101101	355	ED	í	í	í	Latin small letter i with acute
238	11101110	356	EE	î	î	î	Latin small letter i with circumflex
239	11101111	357	EF	ï	ï	ï	Latin small letter i with diaeresis
240	11110000	360	F0	ð	ð	ð	Latin small letter eth
241	11110001	361	F1	ñ	ñ	ñ	Latin small letter n with tilde
242	11110010	362	F2	ò	ò	ò	Latin small letter o with grave
243	11110011	363	F3	ó	ó	ó	Latin small letter o with acute
244	11110100	364	F4	ô	ô	ô	Latin small letter o with circumflex
245	11110101	365	F5	õ	õ	õ	Latin small letter o with tilde
246	11110110	366	F6	ö	ö	ö	Latin small letter o with diaeresis
247	11110111	367	F7	÷	÷	÷	Division sign
248	11111000	370	F8	ø	ø	ø	Latin small letter o with slash
249	11111001	371	F9	ù	ù	ù	Latin small letter u with grave
250	11111010	372	FA	ú	ú	ú	Latin small letter u with acute
251	11111011	373	FB	û	û	û	Latin small letter u with circumflex
252	11111100	374	FC	ü	ü	ü	Latin small letter u with diaeresis
253	11111101	375	FD	ý	ý	ý	Latin small letter y with acute
254	11111110	376	FE	þ	þ	þ	Latin small letter thorn
255	11111111	377	FF	ÿ	ÿ	ÿ	Latin small letter y with diaeresis

ASCII Code Tables

Find ASCII Codes for Any Character

Our ASCII code tables allow you to quickly locate ASCII values for any character. Use these codes in text art, ASCII generators, or Python ASCII applications.

Convert ASCII Codes to Text and Vice Versa

Easily convert ASCII codes back to text with our tables. Perfect for developers and creators who need to switch between ASCII and text formats for various projects.

Supports ASCII Art, Emojis, and Line Art

The ASCII code tables support everything from basic ASCII text to complex ASCII art, emojis, and line art. Use them to enhance your creative or programming projects.

FAQ About ASCII Code

Explore our in-depth ASCII FAQ to understand the fundamentals of the ASCII character encoding standard. Learn about its origins, practical applications, and limitations, as well as how ASCII relates to extended ASCII and Unicode. Whether you’re a developer, programmer, or just curious about character encoding, our guide breaks down complex concepts into simple, clear explanations. Stay informed on the latest updates and dive into the world of character encoding with our user-friendly ASCII FAQ.

ASCII is a fixed-length character encoding system. Each character is assigned a unique 7-bit or 8-bit code, making the encoding consistent and predictable. This contrasts with variable-length encoding systems, such as UTF-8, which use different numbers of bits for different characters.

No, ASCII was developed specifically for the English language and includes only 128 characters, which is not enough to represent the diverse characters used in other languages. For this reason, other character encoding systems like Unicode were developed to handle the needs of non-English languages.

ASCII, short for American Standard Code for Information Interchange, was developed in the 1960s by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) to standardize the way characters are represented in digital form. ASCII became widely adopted and laid the foundation for later encoding systems like Unicode.

The best font for displaying ASCII characters depends on the context. Monospaced fonts like Courier or Consolas are commonly used in coding environments because they align the characters evenly, making it easier to read and format text.

The 256-character ASCII set is an extended version of the original 128-character set. Extended ASCII includes additional symbols, accented characters, and graphical characters, which allows for more representation in different languages and applications.

ASCII characters from 128 to 255 are part of the extended ASCII set, representing additional symbols and characters beyond the original 128. These extra characters are used for non-English languages, accented letters, and other symbols not included in standard ASCII.

ASCII code is a character encoding standard that assigns a numerical value to each character in digital form. The original ASCII set contains 128 unique characters, while the extended version includes 256. Each character is represented by a unique number, such as 'A' with code 65 and 'a' with code 97, which computers use for text processing.

An ASCII table shows the numerical code assigned to each character in the ASCII standard. It typically includes the decimal, hexadecimal, and binary values for each character, making it a useful reference for developers and anyone working with text encoding.

ASCII is a widely used character encoding system that assigns unique numerical codes to letters, numbers, and symbols. It was designed for electronic communication and text processing, and while it has been largely replaced by Unicode, it remains essential in many legacy systems.

A character set is a collection of characters and their numerical values used by a computer to represent text. Examples include ASCII, UTF-8, and UTF-16. Choosing the right character set ensures compatibility across different devices and platforms.

Yes, ASCII encoding is still used in some cases, especially where a simple, limited set of characters is required. However, it has largely been replaced by more advanced encoding systems like Unicode, which supports a much wider range of characters and languages, making it more suitable for modern applications.

Identifying ASCII text or files can be done in several ways: by checking file extensions, analyzing file properties, reviewing the character range, or using a text or hex editor to inspect file contents. ASCII text generally falls within a specific set of characters, making it easier to spot.

ASCII is a standardized character encoding system that assigns unique binary codes to characters. Each character, like 'A' or '@', is represented by a 7-bit or 8-bit code. For instance, the letter 'A' is encoded as 01000001 in binary (or decimal 65), while '@' is 01000000 (or decimal 64). ASCII enables consistent communication across systems.

Although ASCII's use has diminished with the rise of Unicode, it still plays a role in areas like plain text files, terminal interfaces, and command-line tools. ASCII is also utilized in legacy systems and as a fallback encoding method when other systems fail, especially in text-based communication over the internet.

The ASCII character set includes 95 printable characters, ranging from decimal 32 to 126. These include letters, numbers, punctuation marks, and symbols.

In the basic ASCII table, each character is represented by a 7-bit code, but modern systems generally use 8 bits (or 1 byte) per character. This 8th bit is often used for control purposes or to extend the character set.

7-bit ASCII offers 128 unique character codes, as each character is represented by a 7-bit binary number, allowing 128 possible values. This includes standard English letters, numbers, and control characters but excludes many accented or non-English characters.

No, ANSI and Windows-1252 are not identical. ANSI refers to a set of character encodings used in early Microsoft Windows versions, while Windows-1252 is a specific encoding standard used in Western European versions of Windows. Although Windows-1252 is often referred to as an ANSI encoding, it is just one of many.

Originally, ASCII was designed as a 7-bit character encoding, allowing for 128 unique character codes (0-127). Later, an 8-bit version called extended ASCII was introduced, adding another 128 characters (128-255) for a total of 256 codes. This extension allowed for additional symbols and international characters.

No, ASCII is not a programming language. It's a character encoding system used to represent text in digital devices. Programming languages are tools for writing code and software, while ASCII simply standardizes how text characters are stored and processed by computers.

ASCII Code Tables

ASCII Code Tables

Find ASCII Codes for Any Character

Convert ASCII Codes to Text and Vice Versa

Supports ASCII Art, Emojis, and Line Art

FAQ About ASCII Code

Is ASCII Fixed or Variable Length?

Is ASCII the Same Across All Languages?

Where Did ASCII Originate From?

What Font Is Best for Displaying ASCII Characters?

What Is the 256-Character ASCII Set?

What Is ASCII 128 to 255?

What Is ASCII Code and How Does It Work?

What Is an ASCII Table and How Is It Used?

What Is ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange)?

What Are Character Sets and How Do They Work?

Do Computers Still Use ASCII Encoding Today?

How Can You Identify ASCII Text or Files?

How Does ASCII Code Work in Computers?

How is ASCII Used in Modern Computing and the Internet?

How Many Printable Characters Are in ASCII?

How Many Bytes Does Each ASCII Character Use?

How Many Codes Exist in 7-Bit ASCII?

Is ANSI the Same as Windows-1252 Encoding?

Is ASCII Encoding 7-bit or 8-bit?

Is ASCII a Programming Language?