Everyday Korean number
천만
Turn a won amount into plain Korean and document-ready 금 or 일금 … 원정 wording, then copy the exact form you need.
Check the wording against the digits before signing a document.
천만
일천만원
금 일천만원정
일금 일천만원정
This is a writing aid, not legal advice. Compare the copied Hangul with the numeric amount before finalizing a document.
Korean Sino-number amounts use four-digit steps, not the English three-digit word sequence. 만 is 10,000, 억 is 100,000,000, and 조 is 1,000,000,000,000. For example, 12,345,678 is read as 천이백삼십사만오천육백칠십팔: first split the digits as 1234 | 5678, then attach 만 to the left group. This converter keeps the digits exact with BigInt rather than JavaScript floating-point numbers, including values beyond the safe integer limit.
Korean contracts, quotes, receipts, and promissory documents often show a numeric amount together with a Hangul amount. A formal line commonly begins with 금 or 일금 and ends with 원정, such as 일금 일천이백오십만원정. In this tool, document forms retain 일 before 십, 백, 천, and 만 so the wording is explicit. Actual house styles differ, so use the form your organization requests and check both versions before final approval.
The everyday Korean number is 천만, while this tool’s explicit document amount is 일천만원. Its full formal result is 일금 일천만원정, with 금 or 일금 at the start and 원정 at the end.
Korean amount words add major units every 4 digits: 만 is 10,000, 억 is 100,000,000, and 조 is 1,000,000,000,000. That makes 1,000,000 백만, literally one hundred ten-thousands.
Yes. The converter accepts ordinary digits, full-width digits such as 123, commas, spaces, ₩, and a trailing 원. It accepts only non-negative whole-won amounts and rejects fractions rather than silently rounding them.
No. It creates copyable Korean amount text only. Compare every copied Hangul amount with the numeric amount and follow the form, spacing, and review process required by the specific contract or organization.
Updated 2026-10-15