Why URLs need encoding
URLs can only contain a limited set of characters, so spaces, ampersands, and other symbols must be percent-encoded to travel safely in a query string. Encoding before you build a URL — and decoding to read one — prevents broken links and mis-parsed parameters.
Base64 for text, safely
Base64 turns arbitrary text into an ASCII-safe string that survives systems which mangle special characters. It's encoding, not encryption — anyone can decode it — so use it for transport, never to hide secrets.
Testing regex before you ship
A regular expression that looks right can still miss edge cases. The live tester lets you paste real sample data and watch matches highlight as you refine the pattern, so you catch mistakes before they reach production.
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- URL Encoder/Decoder
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- Text to Base64 and back
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- Live Regex pattern tester
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- No data sent to servers


