BIN2HEX Google Sheet Formula

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BIN2HEX Formula Syntax

=BIN2HEX("1010")

Example Use Case

Converting a binary number to hexadecimal format

Understanding the BIN2HEX Formula

The BIN2HEX function in Excel converts a binary (base-2) number to a hexadecimal (base-16) number. It's a number system conversion tool for cross-format transformations—like working with computer memory addresses or color codes that use hexadecimal notation.

BIN2HEX("1010") returns "A", converting the binary representation "1010" to its hexadecimal equivalent. It takes a binary number (as text, up to 10 characters) and an optional places argument, performing the conversion—useful for compact representation of binary data or cross-system calculations.

Why Use BIN2HEX?

BIN2HEX offers direct binary to hex conversion—think programming, digital design, or technical documentation. Its ability to specify output length (with leading zeros) makes it valuable for creating fixed-width hexadecimal representations used in programming, hardware specifications, or technical diagrams.

Example with Sample Data

Binary, Places	Formula	Result
"1010"	=BIN2HEX("1010")	A
"1111"	=BIN2HEX("1111")	F
"1010", 4	=BIN2HEX("1010", 4)	000A
"1000000000"	=BIN2HEX("1000000000")	FFFFFE00

BIN2HEX performs binary to hexadecimal conversion: "1010" becomes "A", "1111" becomes "F". The optional places parameter sets the minimum length, adding leading zeros as needed (e.g., "000A"). For 10-bit binary numbers, it handles two's complement notation, so "1000000000" becomes "FFFFFE00" (representing -512 in hexadecimal). It's a cross-format number converter.