Character Counter
char-count• Count characters (with/without spaces), words, sentences, paragraphs in real time. • Character types, UTF-8·EUC-KR bytes, and a limit checker.
Characters (with spaces)
0chars
Without spaces 0 · 0 pages (200 chars)
Details
With spaces
0chars
Without spaces
0chars
Words
0
Sentences
0
Paragraphs
0
Lines
0
Pages (200)
0pages
Est. reading 0s · speaking 0s silent 500 cpm · spoken 350 cpm
Character types
Korean
0
Latin
0
Digits
0
Spaces
0
Symbols
0
Bytes
Korean forms that say "within N bytes" usually count in EUC-KR — a Korean character = 2 bytes, letters/digits = 1 byte. In UTF-8 a Korean character counts as 3 bytes.
Character / byte limit
Enter a target to see progress and how much is left or over.
Frequently asked questions
How do I meet a “within ○○ bytes” limit?
By EUC-KR (Korean) counting, one Korean character = 2 bytes and English/digits/spaces = 1 byte. Paste your text to see both EUC-KR and UTF-8 bytes, then enter a target in the limit checker below to see how much is left.
How many characters is a 200 / 1000 / 4000 byte limit?
For all-Korean text (EUC-KR), divide the byte limit by 2 — 200 bytes ≈ 100 Korean chars, 1000 ≈ 500, 4000 ≈ 2000. Mixing in English, digits, or spaces lets you fit more.
Is the count with or without spaces?
Both are shown at once — use the number that matches the rule for your submission (with or without spaces).
Does it count Korean, Latin, and emoji correctly?
Yes. Korean, Latin letters, digits, and symbols — and even emoji — are each counted as one character, with a per-type breakdown too.
Why do UTF-8 and EUC-KR byte counts differ?
Different encodings. One Korean character is 3 bytes in UTF-8 but 2 bytes in EUC-KR, while English and digits are 1 byte in both. Korean résumé byte limits are usually EUC-KR based.