Base64 Encode Decode
Encode text to Base64 or decode Base64 back to text.
Base64 output
Run a tool to see output.
Use the Base64 tool for quick text encoding and decoding in browser-safe Unicode workflows, API examples, tokens, and debugging tasks.
How to Use
Use the Base64 tool for quick text encoding and decoding in browser-safe Unicode workflows, API examples, tokens, and debugging tasks. Enter your value in the text or base64 input field, then review the base64 output before copying or downloading it.
- Open the tool : Start with Base64 Encode Decode, then follow the steps below.
- Set the inputs : Paste or type the value you want to process.
- Run and copy : Use the action buttons, then copy or share the result if you need it elsewhere.
Common Questions
Is Base64 the same as encryption?
No. Base64 is encoding, not encryption. It is used to represent text in a transferable format and can be decoded back to the original value.
Can I copy or export the result from Base64 Encode Decode?
Yes. Use the copy button or any download option that appears after the result is generated.
Is Base64 encoding the same as encryption?
No. Base64 is merely an encoding scheme used to convert binary data into a safe ASCII text format for transmission over networks. It provides zero cryptographic security, requires no password to decode, and should never be used to hide sensitive data or passwords.
Why does Base64 text often end with equals signs (=)?
The equals sign (=) is used as 'padding' in Base64 encoding. Base64 translates data in 3-byte chunks. If the original data block isn't exactly divisible by 3, the algorithm adds one or two equals signs at the end of the output to mathematically complete the final block.