Number Sorter: Sort, Deduplicate, and Analyze Numbers
Number Sorter parses decimal values and prefixed hexadecimal (0x), binary (0b), and octal (0o) numbers, including mixed lists. Choose numeric, natural, or string sorting, remove duplicates, and decide whether invalid tokens are kept or discarded; invalid tokens are reported separately. Set the output delimiter and review count, minimum, maximum, sum, mean, and median. BigInt supports exact handling of large numbers.
Number Sorter is a browser-based tool for sorting numbers online and reviewing basic statistics. Paste or drop a list containing decimal values, prefixed hexadecimal (0x), binary (0b), or octal (0o) values, including a mix of formats. Choose numeric, natural, or string sorting, remove duplicates, and copy the result when it is ready.
The tool parses the supported number formats and lets you decide how to handle invalid tokens: keep them or discard them. Invalid tokens are reported separately. You can also choose the output delimiter and view the count, minimum, maximum, sum, mean, and median. Number handling is BigInt-based for exact large-number handling.
Decimal, hexadecimal, binary, and octal are different ways to represent numbers: decimal uses base 10, hexadecimal base 16, binary base 2, and octal base 8. Sorting mixed formats can help when you need to compare values without first reordering a list by hand. The available numeric, natural, and string modes let you choose the kind of ordering that fits your task.
Number Sorter runs entirely in your browser. Your input is processed on your device and is not uploaded, stored, or sent to a server; after the page has loaded, the tool works offline. It is free to use and can help developers, DevOps engineers, and anyone who needs to organize or inspect a number list.
Step 1: Paste or drop your number list into Number Sorter. You can include decimal numbers, prefixed hexadecimal, binary, and octal values, or a mix of formats.
Step 2: Choose a sort order: numeric, natural, or string. The selected mode determines how the parsed values are ordered.
Step 3: Choose whether to remove duplicates and whether to keep or discard invalid tokens. Invalid tokens are reported separately.
Step 4: Set the output delimiter, then review the statistics panel for count, minimum, maximum, sum, mean, and median.
Step 5: Copy the sorted result when it is ready to use in your code, report, or other workflow.
Use case: Put a number list in a predictable order before comparing it with a diff or adding it to a report.
Use case: Remove duplicate values when preparing a cleaner list for another task.
Use case: Reorder a list you did not write without manually editing each entry.
Use case: Sort a mixed list of decimal, hexadecimal, binary, and octal values numerically to compare their values in order.
Use case: Review the count, minimum, maximum, sum, mean, and median to get a quick statistical overview of a list.
Use case: Check pasted text that may contain invalid tokens, then choose whether to keep or discard those entries.