Gematria Calculator

A gematria calculator is a tool that converts letters into numbers and adds them up. Every letter of an alphabet is assigned a numerical value — for example A=1, B=2 … Z=26 in simple English gematria, or א=1 … ת=400 in Hebrew — and the calculator instantly sums the letters of any word, name or phrase. This gematria calculator does that for 14 different ciphers at once, covering English, Hebrew, Greek and Jewish (Latin) systems, and shows a letter-by-letter breakdown of every result.

Type any word, name or phrase into the box at the top of the page. The value appears instantly for every cipher — no button to press. Click any cipher card to make it the main result and see the letter-by-letter breakdown for that cipher. You can also open the on-screen Hebrew or Greek keyboards to type עברית or Ελληνικά, check notable words that share the same value, and copy a link that reopens the calculator with your phrase pre-filled.

Each letter is replaced by its number and the numbers are added. Take the word PEACE in English Ordinal: P=16, E=5, A=1, C=3, E=5, so PEACE = 30. In Full Reduction every letter is first reduced to a single digit (P=7, E=5, A=1, C=3, E=5 → 21). Hebrew and Greek work the same way but use their traditional values: units for the first nine letters, tens for the next nine, then hundreds. The breakdown panel of this calculator shows the value under every letter so you can follow the entire calculation.

Simple gematria (also called English Ordinal) is the most basic English cipher: A=1, B=2, C=3 and so on through Z=26. It is the system most people mean when they say “gematria calculator english” or ask for a word’s “simple gematria” value. This calculator shows the simple/ordinal value first, alongside Full Reduction, Reverse and all the other ciphers.

Hebrew gematria is the original system, applied to the 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet (א=1 to ת=400). Greek gematria — properly called isopsephy — does the same for the Greek alphabet (α=1 to ω=800). English gematria refers to modern ciphers applied to the Latin alphabet, such as Ordinal (A=1…Z=26) and Full Reduction (1–9). “Jewish gematria”, as popularised by online calculators, maps English letters onto the old Latin/Agrippa values (A=1 … Z=500, with J=600, V=700, W=900) — it mimics the Hebrew structure of units, tens and hundreds using English letters.

Yes. The calculator natively understands the Hebrew alphabet, including final letters (ך ם ן ף ץ) and text with niqqud (vowel points are ignored automatically). If your device has no Hebrew keyboard, click “Hebrew keyboard” above the input box and tap the letters on screen. Values are computed in four Hebrew methods at once: standard (Mispar Hechrachi), Gadol (finals 500–900), Ordinal (Mispar Siduri) and Reduced (Mispar Katan).

Isopsephy is the Greek practice of adding the numerical values of letters, identical in spirit to Hebrew gematria: α=1 to θ=9, ι=10 to ϙ=90, ρ=100 to ϡ=900. It is famous for the value 888 (Ἰησοῦς, Jesus) recorded by early Christian writers. This page works as a Greek gematria calculator and Greek numerals converter: type or tap Greek letters (accents are handled automatically, and archaic stigma ϛ, koppa ϙ and sampi ϡ are supported).

Revelation 13:18 says “let the one who has understanding calculate the number of the beast, for it is the number of a man, and his number is 666”. Most scholars note that נרון קסר — “Nero Caesar” written in Hebrew letters — sums to exactly 666, which is why the verse is read as coded criticism of the Roman emperor. You can verify calculations like this yourself: type any word and read its value in the Jewish, Hebrew or English Sumerian ciphers.

Repeating triple digits are the most-searched gematria values. They have no single fixed meaning — their significance comes from which words produce them: New York = 111 in English Ordinal; Jesus = 74 Ordinal and therefore 444 in English Sumerian (74 × 6); 333 is often connected to words that equal 111 in Full Reduction ciphers. Many people also read them as “angel numbers”. Use the calculator to discover which of your own words and names produce repeating digits.

The number 33 carries weight from several directions: it is the highest degree of Scottish Rite freemasonry, the traditional age of Jesus at the crucifixion, and the number of vertebrae in the human spine. In gematria circles a phrase equalling 33 — especially in Full Reduction — is treated as significant, which is why “gematria 33” is one of the most common number searches.

Yes — a name is calculated exactly like any other word. Type your full name to see its value in all 14 ciphers at once, plus the value of each name separately in the word-by-word row. Many people compare their name’s number with the notable-matches list, or check whether two names share a value. Your name never leaves your device, so it is completely private.

Yes. The date calculator on this page converts any date — like your birthday — into its standard gematria numerology numbers. For a date such as July 30 2026 it computes every method used by date decoders: 7+30+2+0+2+6 = 47, 7+30+20+26 = 83, 7+30+26 = 63, 7+30+2+6 = 45, and the fully reduced “life path” digit. It also shows the day-of-year and days-remaining counts that date numerologists track. You can additionally type the written-out date (“July thirtieth”) into the main calculator to get its letter values.

Reverse Ordinal simply runs the English alphabet backwards: Z=1, Y=2 … A=26. Reverse Reduction (reverse ordinal reduction) then reduces those values to single digits 1–9. Together with English Ordinal and Full Reduction they form the four “base ciphers” that most modern English gematria decoders check first — and all four are computed live in this calculator.

The cipher labelled “Jewish” is the Latin-alphabet system derived from Agrippa’s 16th-century tables and popularised by online calculators: A=1 … I=9, K=10 … S=90, T=100 … Z=500, then J=600, V=700, W=900. It mirrors the Hebrew structure of units, tens and hundreds, which is why it produces large, Hebrew-like values from English text.

They overlap but are not identical. Gematria assigns numbers to letters and sums words — it is a property of an alphabet and a text. Numerology interprets what numbers mean and typically works with birth dates and reduced single digits (life path numbers, angel numbers). In practice modern decoders combine both: they calculate a word with gematria, then reduce and interpret the result numerologically. This page gives you both tools — the word calculator and the date-numerology calculator.

Bible codes usually refer to two practices: classical gematria applied to Bible verses (adding the letter values of Hebrew or Greek scripture — what this calculator does), and equidistant letter sequences (ELS), a statistical technique searching for hidden words in the Torah’s letters. For verse-value work, type Hebrew or Greek text here to get its exact traditional value — for example תורה (Torah) = 611 and בראשית (“in the beginning”) = 913.

Digits count their face value (typing “7” adds 7 in every cipher), so you can mix numbers into a phrase. Spaces and punctuation are ignored in the total, but spaces do split the text for the word-by-word row. Hebrew vowel points and Greek accents are stripped automatically, and capital letters equal lowercase letters in every English cipher.

Yes. It is completely free, with no sign-up and no usage limits, and it is one of the few calculators that runs 100% in your browser: the words, names and dates you enter are never transmitted, logged or stored on any server. Your calculation history is kept only in your own browser’s local storage and you can clear it with one click.