Devlys to Unicode Converter
Convert Devlys Hindi text into standard Unicode for websites, Word, WhatsApp and government portals.
How to Convert Devlys to Unicode?
Follow these five steps to convert your devlys text to unicode hindi correctly.
Copy the Devlys text from its source
Open the file in Word, PageMaker or CorelDraw where it was originally typed, select the Hindi text and copy it.
Paste it in, or upload the file directly
Paste the copied text into the input box, or use the upload option above to add a .txt or .docx file instead.
Match the correct Devlys variant
Select Devlys 010, Devlys 020 or Kruti Dev 010 in the toolbar to match your source font.
Convert to Unicode
Click Convert to Unicode, or turn on Auto convert to see the result update as you type.
Copy, download or share it
Copy the Unicode text, download it as .TXT or .DOC, or share the link. It's ready to paste anywhere without installing any font.
What Are the Key Features of Our Devlys to Unicode Font Converter?
Here are the six key features that are included in this converter.
Correct Devlys 010 character mapping
Handles every conjunct, matra and reph, including त्र and ज्ञ, not just single letters.
ि matra and reph reordered
Automatically fixes the two patterns that most basic Devlys converters get wrong.
Works with Devlys 010, 020 and Kruti Dev
Select your variant in the toolbar and the matching character table applies automatically.
Upload .txt or .docx files
Skip the copy-paste step. Drag and drop a file, or click to browse, and the text loads automatically.
Recent conversion history
Your last 5 conversions are saved right in your browser, ready to restore with one click.
Live auto-convert
Turn on Auto convert to see the Unicode result update as you type, with no extra clicks.
Why Use Our Devlys to Unicode Converter?
Here are the six reasons why use this converter over other tools.
Handles complex conjuncts
Gets conjuncts like त्र, ज्ञ and क्ष right, along with reph, not just single letters like most basic tools.
Upload files, skip retyping
.txt and .docx uploads save you the copy-paste step, so you can convert a whole document in seconds.
100% private
Runs entirely in your browser, so your text is never sent to a server or stored anywhere.
No limits
No sign-up, no character cap and no daily limit, so you can convert as much as you need.
Conversions saved for you
Your last 5 conversions stay saved in your browser, ready to restore with a single click.
Flexible output options
Copy the result, download it as .TXT or .DOC, or share the link, whichever fits your workflow.
Questions About Devlys to Unicode Converter
Here are the answers to the questions people ask most often.
Devlys is a legacy Hindi font used in DTP software like PageMaker and CorelDraw. It follows the Krutidev keyboard layout and stores Devanagari characters as English letter codes instead of true Unicode characters. Without the exact Devlys font installed on the viewing device, the text shows as random English letters instead of Hindi.
Devlys text displays correctly only on devices that have that exact font installed, which makes it unreliable for sharing online. Unicode uses the standard Devnagari font system that every device, browser and government portal supports natively, so converting makes your content readable, searchable and shareable everywhere.
Yes. Conversion runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript, and no text is ever uploaded to a server. This makes the tool safe to use for confidential legal, government or personal documents.
Yes, there is no character limit. Paste a full document, or upload a .txt or .docx file directly, and download the result as a .DOC file ready to reopen in Word.
Yes. Use the upload section below the tool to add a .txt or .docx file. The text is extracted automatically and loaded into the input box, ready to convert.
Devlys 010, 902 and 905 use the same character codes and differ only in visual style, not in how the codes map to Hindi characters. Select whichever name matches your document, and the conversion result will be identical.
Yes. Government portals, NIC systems and e-court platforms all require and accept Unicode Hindi, and the output from this converter pastes in and displays correctly with no font installation needed on the other end.