Roman Numeral Converter
Numbers ↔ Roman numerals (1–3,999)
Convert
Type a number to get Roman numerals, or Roman numerals to get a number
2026 →
MMXXVI
Roman numeral
Breakdown2,000 = MM · 20 = XX · 6 = VI
Basic Symbols
| Symbol | I | V | X | L | C | D | M |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Value | 1 | 5 | 10 | 50 | 100 | 500 | 1,000 |
Write larger values first and add; a smaller symbol before a larger one is subtracted (IV = 4, IX = 9, XL = 40, XC = 90, CD = 400, CM = 900). A symbol repeats at most three times; IIII on clock faces is a tradition.
Roman Numerals 1–30
| No. | Roman | No. | Roman | No. | Roman |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | I | 2 | II | 3 | III |
| 4 | IV | 5 | V | 6 | VI |
| 7 | VII | 8 | VIII | 9 | IX |
| 10 | X | 11 | XI | 12 | XII |
| 13 | XIII | 14 | XIV | 15 | XV |
| 16 | XVI | 17 | XVII | 18 | XVIII |
| 19 | XIX | 20 | XX | 21 | XXI |
| 22 | XXII | 23 | XXIII | 24 | XXIV |
| 25 | XXV | 26 | XXVI | 27 | XXVII |
| 28 | XXVIII | 29 | XXIX | 30 | XXX |
Tens, Hundreds & Years
| No. | Roman | No. | Roman | No. | Roman |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | X | 20 | XX | 30 | XXX |
| 40 | XL | 50 | L | 60 | LX |
| 70 | LXX | 80 | LXXX | 90 | XC |
| 100 | C | 200 | CC | 300 | CCC |
| 400 | CD | 500 | D | 900 | CM |
| 1000 | M | 2000 | MM | 3000 | MMM |
| 2020 | MMXX | 2021 | MMXXI | 2022 | MMXXII |
| 2023 | MMXXIII | 2024 | MMXXIV | 2025 | MMXXV |
| 2026 | MMXXVI | 2027 | MMXXVII | 2028 | MMXXVIII |
| 2029 | MMXXIX | 2030 | MMXXX | 2031 | MMXXXI |
Formulas & Sources
- Standard subtractive notation (IV, IX, XL, XC, CD, CM), 1 to 3,999
- Values of 4,000+ need an overline (×1,000) and are not supported
Last reviewed: 2026-10-19
FAQ
How do you write 2026 in Roman numerals?
2026 = MMXXVI: 2000 (MM) + 20 (XX) + 6 (VI). 2027 is MMXXVII.
Is 4 written IV or IIII?
The standard form is IV (5 − 1). Many clock faces use IIII by tradition.
What is 100 in Roman numerals?
100 is C, 50 is L, 500 is D and 1,000 is M. 90 is XC and 400 is CD.
What is the largest Roman numeral?
With standard symbols, MMMCMXCIX (3,999). Larger values use an overline to multiply by 1,000.
Is there a zero in Roman numerals?
No. Medieval writers sometimes used N (for nulla, 'nothing').