What is a Unicode code point?
Every character — an Arabic letter, an emoji, a space — is stored by computers as a number called a code point. Unicode is the worldwide standard that assigns one unique number to every character in every writing system, so text looks the same on any device.
Arabic letters live mainly in the Unicode range U+0600 to U+06FF. For example, the letter ا (alef) is U+0627, and ب (beh) is U+0628. This tool reveals those numbers and writes them in the formats programmers and designers need every day.
The five output formats
U+XXXX is the standard Unicode notation. Hex (0x...) and Decimal are the raw number in base 16 and base 10. HTML entity (&#x...;) lets you place a character directly in a web page. JavaScript escape (\u....) is used inside code and strings.
Frequently asked questions
Is this Arabic Unicode converter free?
Yes. It is completely free and runs entirely in your browser. Your text is never uploaded to any server.
Can it convert Unicode back into Arabic text?
Yes. Switch to Unicode → Text mode and paste code points in any common format — U+0627, 0x0627, ا, ا or \u0627. The tool detects the format and rebuilds the text.
Does it work with emoji and other languages?
Yes. Although it is designed for Arabic, the converter handles any Unicode character, including emoji and characters beyond the basic range.
How are bare numbers interpreted in decode mode?
A plain number with no prefix is read as hexadecimal, since Unicode code points are conventionally written in hex. Use the ا form if you need a decimal value.