API debugging
Decode Base64 fragments from responses, headers, or logs while testing integrations.
Developer tools
Convert plain text to Base64, or decode Base64 back to readable text.
Paste text or Base64 input.
Choose encode or decode.
Copy the converted output.
Base64 Encode/Decode converts plain UTF-8 text into Base64 strings and reverses Base64 back into readable text. It is best for API debugging, config checks, and data-transfer formats—not for securing secrets.
Base64 is everywhere in modern software. API examples, email systems, data URLs, JWT payloads, and configuration snippets often wrap text in Base64 so it can travel safely through systems that expect ASCII-only content. That does not make Base64 secure—it is encoding, not encryption. Anyone can decode it. This tool lets you encode readable text into Base64 or decode Base64 back into human-readable UTF-8 directly in your browser. That makes it useful when you are debugging an API response, checking a config value, inspecting part of a token, or preparing a test payload. Because processing happens locally, private snippets and staging credentials do not need to be sent to an external converter. Do not paste production secrets unless your security policy allows browser-based utilities.
Decode Base64 fragments from responses, headers, or logs while testing integrations.
Decode the middle segment of a JWT to inspect claims during development.
Encode or decode values used in deployment configs, scripts, and documentation examples.
Prepare readable encode/decode examples for tickets, README files, and handoff notes.
No. Base64 is encoding, not encryption. Do not use it to protect secrets.
Yes. The browser script uses UTF-8 safe encoding and decoding.
This tool focuses on text encode and decode workflows rather than full binary file handling.
No. Base64 conversion runs locally in your browser.
Base64 represents bytes in ASCII characters, which increases the visible length compared with plain text.
You can encode them technically, but Base64 provides no security. Use proper secret management instead.