Free HSK 3.0 tools

Which one do you need?

• You cannot read a text aloud → the pinyin converter. It splits your text into words before looking anything up, so 银行 and 行走 get different readings for 行.
• You want to know if a text is too hard → the text analyzer. It colours every word by HSK level, so you can see what fraction sits above you before you commit to reading it.
• You want to write characters by hand → the stroke order tool, which animates the strokes and prints practice sheets.
• You are staring at a character you cannot look up → the radical table. Find the component you recognise, get the character.
• You need a length or level count → the character counter, which also breaks your text down by HSK level.
• You do not know where you stand → the placement test (15 adaptive questions), or the 2.0 → 3.0 converter if you hold an old HSK certificate.

What they have in common

All of them are free with no account, no cap and no paywall, and none of them calls an AI model — the answers come from the official HSK 3.0 word list and from character data shipped with the page, which is why they are fast and why they give the same answer twice.

Each tool states what it cannot do, on the tool’s own page. The pinyin converter does not apply tone sandhi and does not handle traditional characters; the analyzer has no level to show for words outside the 11,000; the placement test measures vocabulary recognition only, not the four skills the exam tests. Those limits are the reason to trust the numbers they do give.

Looking words up instead

If you want the words themselves rather than a tool, every level of the syllabus is browsable: the HSK 1 list (300 words) through HSK 7–9 (5,600), each entry with pinyin, stroke order and audio.