Jewish Gematria (גימטריה) uses Hebrew letters with values ranging from 1 to 400, based on traditional Jewish numerology. English Gematria assigns numerical values to Latin letters, often using systems like Ordinal (A=1, B=2, etc.) or Full Reduction. Our calculator supports both systems and more.

Our calculator uses verified algorithms consistent with traditional gematria methods and has been cross-checked with manual calculations and scholarly sources to ensure over 99.9% accuracy.

The calculator supports over 12 cipher systems including Jewish Gematria (Standard, Mispar Gadol), English Ordinal, Full Reduction, Greek Isopsephy, Simple Gematria, and more.

Yes! The calculator supports multiple alphabets, including Hebrew, English, and Greek. For other languages, you can transliterate your text into one of these alphabets before calculation.

Gematria has been used for thousands of years, primarily in Jewish mysticism and biblical studies, to uncover hidden meanings in sacred texts by assigning numerical values to words and phrases.

Yes, you can export your results as CSV files for further analysis or record-keeping directly from the calculator interface.

Absolutely! Our Gematria calculator is completely free to use with no registration required.

Gematria values can be used to find connections between words or phrases with the same numerical value, which some believe reveal hidden meanings or symbolic relationships. Our site also provides explanations and examples to help interpret these results.

You can find detailed information about gematria, its history, and various systems on our page: Understanding Gematria: The Ancient Science of Letters and Numbers .

They are the numeric values assigned to letters by a chosen cipher (Hebrew, Greek, or English). Word totals are computed by summing letter values.

They represent the calculated totals of words or phrases. Researchers compare equal totals to explore symbolic or thematic links.

Scriptural study, Kabbalah, literary analysis, personal name insights, meditative practice, and discovering patterns across texts.

Assign each letter a number per the cipher, sum the letters for each word, and examine matches with other words and phrases.

Enter names or phrases in the calculator, compare values across ciphers, and review thematic connections suggested by equal totals.

Commonly “geh-MAH-tree-uh” or “guh-MAY-tree-uh.”

Choose a cipher, note each letter’s number, add the values, and optionally reduce the sum depending on your method.

It converts letters to numbers per your chosen cipher and instantly totals them, often showing multiple cipher results side-by-side.

It’s the practice of turning letters into numbers to compare words by their totals for symbolism or study.

They are the numeric sums of words or phrases; equal sums can suggest conceptual or textual relationships.

In antiquity—within Jewish traditions of the Second Temple period—alongside related Greek practices.

From Jewish scriptural interpretation and Kabbalistic study, with parallels in Greek and Arabic systems.

Primarily in ancient Judaism for Hebrew texts, later adapted for Greek and modern English uses.

Hebrew for Tanakh/Hebrew words, Greek isopsephy for Greek texts, English ciphers for modern names and phrases.

It evolved historically; no single inventor is credited.

Developed by early Jewish scholars; widely popularized by medieval Kabbalists and later interpreters.

It reveals numeric patterns that some traditions use to explore theological themes and textual connections.

Learn a basic chart, test simple words, and compare across a few common ciphers to see how totals change.

Enter your name in the calculator, select ciphers, and review the totals and any notable word matches.

Depends on language/spelling. Greek “Ιησούς” equals 888; Hebrew “ישוע” (Yeshua) equals 386 in standard Hebrew Gematria.

They are related. Gematria converts letters to numbers within specific alphabets; numerology interprets numbers more generally.

While the term isn’t used, numeric symbolism is present; Gematria has been applied to biblical texts for centuries.

Math is exact to the cipher; meanings are interpretive and vary by tradition and context.

Both relate meaning to numbers; Gematria is alphabet-based, numerology uses broader number symbolism and cycles.

By comparing values of names/terms to find thematic links used in commentary and tradition.

It is a core Kabbalistic tool for exploring divine patterns and insights in Hebrew scripture.

Applied to Hebrew words/verses to highlight intertextual numeric relationships within the Tanakh.

Yes. Greek isopsephy and the Arabic Abjad system also assign numbers to letters.

Gematria uses letter–number mappings; numerology focuses on meanings of numbers themselves (e.g., life paths, dates).

Different languages and rulesets (ordinal, reduction, traditional) yield multiple systems and totals.

The letters of Hebrew, Greek, or English as defined by a cipher, each assigned a specific number.

Introductory Kabbalah texts, Hebrew linguistics references, and numerology guides with charts and worked examples.

A table listing letters with their numeric values—useful for manual calculations and learning ciphers.

A tool that converts input text to numeric totals and often finds other words with the same value.

The Greek letter–number system used in classical literature and early Christian contexts for numeric wordplay and symbolism.

An app or feature that computes values and suggests related words or phrases with matching totals.

A calculator focused on Hebrew letters and traditional Hebrew ciphers, including final-letter values where applicable.

Each of the 22 letters has a numeric value (1–400). Some traditions also use extended values for final forms.

Example: “The Hebrew word chai (life) equals 18, a value associated with blessing and gifting.”

The Hebrew-based letter–number system historically used by Jewish scholars and mystics for textual analysis.

It’s used metaphorically in “Gematria (The Killing Name)” and not as a guide to the practice itself.

Associations vary by system; many read 111 as unity or initiation, but interpretations are symbolic, not fixed.

Often linked to balance or duality; meanings depend on the interpretive tradition.

Sometimes read as change or transformation. Interpretations are subjective and context-driven.

Famous as “the number of the beast” in Revelation. Scholars also study Hebrew/Greek calculations for historical context.

It converts letters to numbers per selected ciphers. Enter text, pick ciphers, and compare totals and matches across systems.

Use a letter–number chart to add values by hand, or use our online calculator for instant, multi-cipher results.