Hex Digit Remover

Remove every occurrence of a specific hex digit character from every value in a list of hex values, a case-insensitive strip applied consistently across the whole list, leaving all other digits untouched. A free online tool from Staaarter, right in your browser.

Runs locallyUpdated 2026-07-26

Overview

Introduction

Removing every instance of a particular digit from a batch of hex values by hand is tedious and error-prone, especially across a long list where the digit might appear anywhere in each value.

This tool strips every occurrence of a chosen digit character out of every value in a list of hex values in one pass, leaving all the other digits exactly where they were.

What Is Hex Digit Remover?

The Hex Digit Remover takes a single digit character and deletes every matching occurrence of it from each value in your input list, shortening any value that contained it.

Matching is case-insensitive, so it doesn't matter whether the digit you type or the digits in your input use upper or lower case letters.

How Hex Digit Remover Works

The digit to remove is validated as a single hex character (0-9 or A-F); anything else is rejected with a clear error before any removal happens.

Each value in the parsed input list has every occurrence of that digit deleted using a split-and-join operation, and the (possibly shortened) results are joined back into a list, one value per line.

When To Use Hex Digit Remover

Use this to strip a specific digit out of a whole batch of values at once, for example removing a padding character, a known-bad digit, or a placeholder character that was accidentally embedded in your data.

It's also useful for quick experimentation, seeing what a value looks like with one particular digit removed entirely.

Features

Advantages

  • Removes every occurrence of the target digit across the whole list in a single operation.
  • Case-insensitive matching means the digit's letter casing in your input doesn't matter.
  • Leaves every other digit in every value completely untouched.

Limitations

  • Removes exactly one digit type per run; stripping multiple digit types requires running the tool again on its own output.
  • Removal is lossy and changes a value's numeric meaning (and length); it is not a value-preserving operation.

Examples

Removing every "A"

Input

AABC
DEF0, digit to remove: A

Output

BC
DEF0

Both "A" characters in the first value are stripped, leaving "BC"; the second value has no "A" so it's unchanged.

Removing every "0"

Input

1010
FAFA, digit to remove: 0

Output

11
FAFA

Both zeros in "1010" are removed, leaving "11"; "FAFA" has no zeros, so it passes through unchanged.

Best Practices & Notes

Best Practices

  • Double-check the digit field holds exactly one character; anything else is rejected with an error.
  • If a value could become empty after removal, expect an empty output line for it rather than the line disappearing entirely.

Developer Notes

Removal is implemented as `value.split(target).join("")` on each already-uppercased value, which deletes every occurrence of the target character in one pass, including the edge case of a value made entirely of that character, which correctly reduces to an empty string.

Hex Digit Remover Use Cases

  • Stripping a known placeholder or padding digit out of a batch of hex values
  • Removing an erroneous digit that was mistakenly embedded across many values
  • Exploring how a value looks, and what it numerically becomes, with a specific digit removed

Common Mistakes

  • Entering more than one character in the digit field; it must be exactly one hex digit.
  • Assuming a value that becomes empty after removal is simply dropped from the output; it's kept as an empty line instead.

Tips

  • To swap a digit for another instead of deleting it, use Hex Digit Replacer.
  • Chain multiple removal passes (one digit at a time) by feeding this tool's output back into itself for a different target digit.

References

Frequently Asked Questions