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Developer tool
Encode and decode Base64 text locally in your browser, including Unicode text.
This tool runs locally in your browser. It does not send text to a ToolForge Online server.
Useful developer and utility tools:
JSON Formatter · URL Encoder/Decoder · Password Generator · QR Code Generator
Base64 is a text representation for binary data. It is often used when data needs to travel through systems that expect plain text.
Use it for technical tasks such as checking encoded snippets, small configuration values, test payloads, or URL-safe tokens.
Base64 only changes representation. Anyone can decode it, so do not treat it as a security layer.
Encoding and decoding happen with browser JavaScript on your device. Avoid pasting sensitive data into any online tool unless your policy allows it.
Base64 Encoder/Decoder encodes plain text into Base64 and decodes valid Base64 back into readable text.
Use it for technical checks, small configuration snippets, examples, URL-safe Base64 values or debugging encoded text.
For example, paste a short configuration value, encode it to Base64, or paste a Base64 string to confirm what readable text it represents.
The tool uses browser text encoding and decoding APIs, with optional URL-safe handling for dashes, underscores and omitted padding.
The output is not encryption; anyone with the value can decode it, so it should not be treated as a privacy or security layer.
The tool processes text locally in the browser and should not receive secrets unless your policy allows it.
No. Base64 is only an encoding: anyone can decode it instantly, so it hides nothing. Use it to transport text safely through systems that expect plain characters, never to protect secrets.
URL-safe Base64 replaces + with -, / with _ and usually drops the trailing = padding, so encoded values can travel inside URLs and file names without breaking them.
Decoding fails when the input is not valid Base64: stray spaces or line breaks, missing characters, mixed URL-safe and standard alphabets, or text that was never Base64 in the first place.
No. Encoding and decoding run entirely in your browser using built-in text APIs, and the values are not uploaded to a ToolForge Online server.