Encoding Format
Format:
Chain: →
Input 0 chars
Output 0 chars
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What is an Encoder/Decoder?

Encoding transforms text or binary data into a different representation so it can be safely transported, stored, or embedded in a target medium. Decoding reverses the process to recover the original content. Unlike encryption, encoding is not a security mechanism — the transformation is entirely reversible and publicly defined. Common uses include transmitting binary data over text-based protocols, embedding special characters safely in HTML or URLs, and inspecting authentication tokens.

Supported Formats

FormatEncode exampleUse case
Base64Hello → SGVsbG8=Email attachments, data URIs, JWT
URL Encodea b → a%20bQuery strings, form data
HTML Entities<b> → &lt;b&gt;Safe HTML output
HexA → 41Debugging, binary inspection
BinaryA → 01000001Low-level analysis
OctalA → \101Unix file permissions, C escape sequences
ASCII CodesHi → 72 105Protocol debugging
Unicode Escape© → \u00A9JavaScript source, JSON
JWT DecodeeyJ… → header + payload JSONInspect tokens without a library

Chain Encoding

The chain feature applies two encoding steps in sequence. For example, selecting Hex → Base64 first converts each character to its hex code, then Base64-encodes the result. This is useful for simulating multi-layer encoding found in obfuscated payloads or CTF challenges.


Encode Base64 → Base64 Encoder

Encode URLs → URL Encoder

Encode HTML entities → HTML Entity Encoder