Felo

Minecraft Color Code Translator Online

Turn Minecraft color and style names like Black, Gold, Bold, or Reset into ready-to-paste formatting codes (§0–§f, §k–§r) or ampersand aliases (&0–&f, &k–&r). It also decodes existing codes back into readable names, documents its matching rules, and leaves ordinary text untouched. Try it online.

What is Minecraft Color Code Translator Online?

Minecraft Color Code Translator Online converts the names of Minecraft's chat colors and text styles into the formatting codes the game actually reads. Ask for Black, Dark_Blue, Gold, Bold, Italic, or Reset and you get back the matching section-sign code (§0, §1, §6, §l, §o, §r) or the ampersand alias (&0, &1, &6, &l, &o, &r) that servers and config files commonly accept. It also runs the other way: paste a string full of § or & codes and get the color and style names back, so you can check what an existing MOTD, sign, or book page is really doing.

Key Features

Full 16-color table plus all style codes. Every color from Black (§0) through White (§f), plus Glitched (§k), Bold (§l), Strike (§m), Underline (§n), Italic (§o), and Reset (§r).
Choose your notation. Ask for section-sign codes, ampersand aliases, or both side by side when you are not sure which one your server or plugin expects.
Documented matching rules. Labels match regardless of capitalization, and Dark Blue, Dark_Blue, and dark-blue are all treated as the same label. Longer labels are matched first, so Dark Blue never gets broken into stray fragments.
Reverse decoding. Paste coded text and get a plain-English reading of every color and style change, in order.
Text preservation. Words that are not color or style names pass through unchanged, and the agent tells you exactly what it left alone.

How to Use

Type your request with the text you want converted, for example: Convert to codes: Black Welcome to Bold My Server Reset.
Say which notation you want — section sign, ampersand, or both. If you do not say, you get section-sign codes with the ampersand alias shown alongside.
Copy the code block from the reply and paste it into your chat message, server MOTD, sign, book, or config file.

To go the other way, paste the coded string and ask: Decode this: §6Hello §lWorld §r.

Example Use Cases

Server MOTD styling. Convert Gold Welcome to Aqua My Server into §6Welcome to §bMy Server so the message is colored the moment a player joins.
Book and sign text. Turn Bold Chapter One Reset into §lChapter One§r for a title line that stands out without leaking bold into the body text.
Debugging existing codes. Paste a copied chat line full of & codes and ask what each one does, so you can find the stray &r that is wiping out your formatting.

Tips for Best Results

Always end a styled run with Reset (§r) unless you want the color or style to continue to the end of the line.
If a server rejects §, try the ampersand version — many plugins translate & codes automatically, while vanilla chat and books generally expect the section sign.
Keep the label list handy: Black, Dark_Blue, Dark_Green, Cyan, Maroon, Purple, Orange, Gold, Grey, Dark_Grey, Blue, Green, Aqua, Red, Pink, Yellow, White, Glitched, Bold, Strike, Underline, Italic, Reset.

FAQ

What input does it accept?
Plain text containing Minecraft color or style names, or text already containing §/& codes for decoding. There is no file upload and no length requirement beyond keeping the request readable; very long strings are handled in one pass.

How accurate is the output?
The mapping is a fixed, standard table — §0–§f for the sixteen colors and §k–§r for the style codes — applied deterministically, so the same input always gives the same output. The agent does not guess at unofficial or modded codes; anything outside the table is preserved and flagged.

How is this different from some free text tools?
Some free text tools give you a two-box page where you type a label and read the result, without stating how capitalization, underscores, or multi-word labels are handled, and without a way to decode codes back into names. This agent states its matching rules up front, lets you pick the notation, and supports the reverse direction — all as copyable text you can paste anywhere.

Will the codes work on my server?
Section-sign codes are the standard Minecraft formatting codes; ampersand aliases are widely supported by plugins but not by vanilla chat. The agent produces the codes correctly, but whether a specific server, plugin, or platform accepts them depends on that platform's configuration.