It is not secure
Base64 is easily reversed. Use real encryption for secrets.
Encode text or any file to Base64, or decode a Base64 string back to readable text. It handles every language and emoji correctly, and supports the URL-safe variant used in tokens and web addresses.
Private by design. Your code and data are processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, logged or stored, so it is safe for API responses, configs and other internal data.
Base64 represents binary data using only 64 safe characters: letters, numbers, plus and slash. It is used wherever data has to travel through systems designed for text, such as email attachments, data URIs, JSON APIs, HTTP basic authentication and JSON Web Tokens.
Base64 is encoding, not encryption. Anyone can decode it, so never treat it as a way to hide passwords or secrets. The URL-safe variant swaps + and / for - and _ and drops padding, which is the form used in JWTs and many web APIs.
Base64 is easily reversed. Use real encryption for secrets.
Encoded data is about 33% bigger than the original.
Paste the middle part of a JWT to read its claims.
Use URL-safe Base64 for URLs and tokens.
Yes. Text is encoded as UTF-8 first, so any language works.
No. It is a reversible encoding that anyone can decode.
Yes. Use File to Base64 and drop any file.
No. Encoding and decoding happen in your browser.
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