See your Urdu text converted into every form at once, code points, decimal, UTF-8 and UTF-16 bytes, HTML entities, code escapes, and URL encoding, in one report.
Quick Answer
The Urdu Unicode Conversion Report takes a piece of text and shows it in every common form side by side: the code points, the decimal values, the UTF-8 and UTF-16 bytes, the HTML entities, the code escapes, and the URL encoding. It is one place to get whichever form you need. Everything runs in your browser.
Build a Conversion Report
Paste Urdu text to see it in every encoding form.
Conversion report
- Characters
- 0
- Code points
- 0
- UTF-8 bytes
- 0
- UTF-16 units
- 0
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What the Urdu Unicode Conversion Report Shows
The Urdu Unicode Conversion Report takes your text and lays out every common conversion of it in one report. It shows the code points, the decimal values, the UTF-8 and UTF-16 bytes, the HTML entities, the code escapes, and the URL encoding, so you can copy whichever form you need without visiting several tools.
Where a lookup converts one way and a details sheet covers one character, this report gives every form of a whole string at once, side by side.
Everything runs on your own device. Your text is never uploaded or stored, so it stays private while you work.
How to Build a Report
- Paste your text. Enter a short piece of Urdu or mixed text.
- Pick the forms. Choose whether to include the byte and web forms.
- Read the report. See each form laid out and labelled.
- Copy or download. Copy the report, or save it as a text file.
The Forms It Gives
The report always gives the code points as U plus values and the decimal values. With the options on, it adds the UTF-8 bytes and UTF-16 units, and the web forms: the numeric HTML entities, the code escapes used in most languages, and the URL encoding. Each is labelled so you can copy the right one.
The Byte Forms
The UTF-8 bytes show how the text is stored and sent on the web, where an Urdu letter takes two or more bytes. The UTF-16 units show how the text sits in memory in many programs. Together they explain the size of the text in the two encodings that matter most.
The Web Forms
The HTML entities let you write the characters safely in a web page. The code escapes let you write them in a string in most programming languages. The URL encoding lets you put them in a link. These are the forms you reach for when a character cannot be typed directly.
A Worked Example
Text:
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Conversion report:
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The live report is preparing this example…
The result above comes from the same function the tool uses, so it reflects real behavior. Press Load Example to try it.
Who Uses This Report
Developers use it to get every encoding of a string at once. Students use it to see how a character is represented. Anyone needing an escape or entity uses it.
Accuracy and Limits
Every form is computed from the browser’s own text handling, so the code points, bytes, entities, escapes, and URL encoding are exact. The report is best for short text, since each character becomes several lines, and a very long input makes a very long report.
Good to know: to convert code points back into characters, use the code point lookup tool.
Your Data Stays Private
The report runs fully in your browser with standard web technology. Your text is not uploaded or stored, and it is not sent to any analytics service. Only your star rating is sent, to record the tool’s rating. When you close the page, your text is gone.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the Urdu Unicode Conversion Report show?
It lays out your text in every common form at once: code points, decimal, UTF-8 and UTF-16 bytes, HTML entities, code escapes, and URL encoding.
How is this different from the code point lookup?
The lookup converts between code points and characters, while this report gives every encoding form of a whole string side by side.
Which byte forms does it give?
The UTF-8 bytes, which is how text is stored and sent on the web, and the UTF-16 units, which is how it sits in memory in many programs.
What are the web forms for?
The HTML entities write a character in a web page, the code escapes write it in a string, and the URL encoding puts it in a link.
Is there a length limit?
There is no hard limit, but the report is best for short text, since each character becomes several lines and long input makes a long report.
Is my data safe?
Yes. Everything runs in your browser. Your text is never uploaded, saved, or shared.
Is this tool free?
Yes, it is completely free and needs no account to use.
Does it work on mobile?
Yes. It works on phones, tablets, and computers.
Explore More Free Urdu Unicode and RTL Tools
Inspectors, detectors, cleaners, and normalizers built for real Urdu Unicode text.
Open the Urdu Tools hubSources and standards
- The Unicode Standard and code charts (Arabic block U+0600, Arabic Supplement, Presentation Forms). unicode.org/charts
- UAX #9, Unicode Bidirectional Algorithm (RTL, marks, isolates, overrides). unicode.org/reports/tr9
- UAX #15, Unicode Normalization Forms (NFC, NFD, NFKC, NFKD). unicode.org/reports/tr15
- MDN Web Docs, String.prototype.normalize and code point methods. developer.mozilla.org
This free tool lays out a text in every common encoding form, code points, decimal, UTF-8 and UTF-16 bytes, HTML entities, escapes, and URL encoding, computed from the browser’s own text handling. It is best for short text. Your star rating is stored on the site.