Utilorca

Roman numeral converter

Roman numeral converter by Utilorca (utilorca.com): free, no sign-up, runs in your browser. Type a number to get the Roman numeral, or a Roman numeral to get the number. Each result shows how it is built, and the chart below lists 1 to 100.

How it is built

Type in either box. Standard Roman numerals go from 1 to 3,999. This year: 2026 = MMXXVI.

Roman numerals 1 to 100

1I2II3III4IV5V6VI7VII8VIII9IX10X11XI12XII13XIII14XIV15XV16XVI17XVII18XVIII19XIX20XX21XXI22XXII23XXIII24XXIV25XXV26XXVI27XXVII28XXVIII29XXIX30XXX31XXXI32XXXII33XXXIII34XXXIV35XXXV36XXXVI37XXXVII38XXXVIII39XXXIX40XL41XLI42XLII43XLIII44XLIV45XLV46XLVI47XLVII48XLVIII49XLIX50L51LI52LII53LIII54LIV55LV56LVI57LVII58LVIII59LIX60LX61LXI62LXII63LXIII64LXIV65LXV66LXVI67LXVII68LXVIII69LXIX70LXX71LXXI72LXXII73LXXIII74LXXIV75LXXV76LXXVI77LXXVII78LXXVIII79LXXIX80LXXX81LXXXI82LXXXII83LXXXIII84LXXXIV85LXXXV86LXXXVI87LXXXVII88LXXXVIII89LXXXIX90XC91XCI92XCII93XCIII94XCIV95XCV96XCVI97XCVII98XCVIII99XCIX100C

Tens, hundreds and thousands

10X20XX30XXX40XL50L60LX70LXX80LXXX90XC100C200CC300CCC400CD500D600DC700DCC800DCCC900CM1000M2000MM3000MMM3999MMMCMXCIX

Private by design: your files are processed on your device and never uploaded.

How to use it

  1. Type a number (1 to 3999) or a Roman numeral like MMXXVI.
  2. Read the conversion and the breakdown of each part.
  3. Use the chart below for 1 to 100 and the round tens, hundreds and thousands.

Questions and answers

What are the seven Roman numerals?

I = 1, V = 5, X = 10, L = 50, C = 100, D = 500 and M = 1000. Every other number is built from them.

Why is 4 written IV and not IIII?

A smaller numeral before a larger one is subtracted: IV = 5 − 1. Only I, X and C are subtracted, and only from the next two numerals (IV, IX, XL, XC, CD, CM). Clocks often still show IIII.

How do you write 2026 in Roman numerals?

MMXXVI: MM (2000) + XX (20) + VI (6).

Why does it stop at 3999?

Standard numerals repeat a letter at most three times, so MMMCMXCIX (3999) is the largest. Larger numbers used a bar over the letters to multiply by 1000.

Is there a zero in Roman numerals?

No. The Romans had no numeral for zero; medieval texts sometimes used the word nulla.