What are Chinese financial numerals?
Chinese financial numerals are formal number characters used on invoices, receipts, and bank documents to make amounts harder to alter. They replace ordinary digits with characters such as 壹, 贰, 叁, 拾, 佰, and 仟.
This converter works in both directions: it converts a number into an amount written in Chinese financial numerals, or converts a written amount back into a number. It supports negative values, fixed RMB units (元/角/分), and up to two decimal places.
Common formatting rules
A full amount usually contains an integer part, the 元 unit, and an optional fractional part written with 角 and 分. Whole amounts often end with 整, while zeroes are inserted only where they are needed to keep the wording clear.
For example, 1024.50 can be rendered as 壹仟零贰拾肆元伍角 in Simplified output, or 壹仟零貳拾肆元伍角 in Traditional output.
Simplified vs Traditional
Simplified output uses forms such as 贰, 叁, 陆, 万, and 亿. Traditional output uses 貳, 參, 陸, 萬, and 億, while keeping the same financial structure.
Choose the style that matches the document standard you need, then copy the result directly into contracts, invoices, or accounting forms.