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Add, subtract, multiply, divide and bitwise hexadecimal numbers, with instant decimal and binary results, right in your browser.
A hex calculator performs math and bitwise operations directly on hexadecimal (base-16) numbers. Hexadecimal uses sixteen symbols, 0-9 and A-F, and is widely used in programming for memory addresses, color codes, byte values, and bitmasks. Instead of converting to decimal by hand, you enter two hex values, pick an operation, and get the result in hex, decimal, and binary at once, with the calculation steps shown. Everything runs in your browser using arbitrary-precision integers, so even very large values are exact.
The same value can be written in three common bases. The calculator shows all three for every result; this table summarizes how they relate.
| Property | Hexadecimal | Decimal | Binary |
|---|---|---|---|
| Base | 16 | 10 | 2 |
| Symbols | 0-9 and A-F | 0-9 | 0 and 1 |
| Example: 255 | FF | 255 | 1111 1111 |
| Common use | Addresses, colors, bytes | Everyday numbers | Hardware and bit logic |
Hex math shows up across low-level programming and design, and this calculator pairs with the other free base tools from TestMu AI.
A hex calculator performs arithmetic and bitwise operations on hexadecimal (base-16) numbers and shows the result in hex, decimal, and binary, so you do not have to convert by hand.
Add, subtract, multiply, divide, modulo, bitwise AND, OR, XOR, NOT, and left and right bit shifts on hexadecimal values.
The calculator uses arbitrary-precision integers, so it handles very large hexadecimal numbers exactly, without rounding or overflow.
No. All calculations run entirely in your browser. Nothing you enter is uploaded, stored, or logged.
Enter the hex value and run any operation; the result panel shows the same number in hexadecimal, decimal, and binary at once. For a single conversion, a dedicated hex to decimal or hex to binary tool is quicker.
Hexadecimal is a compact way to write binary. Programmers use it for memory addresses, color codes such as #FF8800, byte and bitmask values, and hashes, because two hex digits map cleanly to one byte.
Yes. Subtraction can produce negative values, division shows the integer quotient, and modulo returns the remainder. Bit shifts and bitwise AND, OR, XOR, and NOT are supported too.
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