URL Encoder/Decoder

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URL Encoder/Decoder

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Developer

About URL Encoder/Decoder

Use this free URL Encoder/Decoder to encode URLs, query values, form values, or decode percent-encoded text locally in your browser.

Tool details and FAQUse cases, limits, privacy, and related tools

Overview

Encode URL components, full URLs, and form values, or decode percent-encoded text back to readable output. It is built for quick developer checks, analytics URLs, redirect parameters, API examples, and copied links.

Best for

  • Encoding query values and URL components.
  • Encoding a full URL while preserving URL separators.
  • Decoding percent-encoded text such as %20.
  • Decoding form values where + means a space.
  • Fast browser-local developer utility work.

Not for

  • Checking whether a link is safe or trusted.
  • Fetching URLs, shortening links, decrypting data, or storing secrets.

How it works

  1. Choose the URL operation.
  2. Paste the URL, query value, or encoded text.
  3. Copy the encoded or decoded result.

Limits and privacy

URL encoding changes character representation only. It does not make a link private, verify link safety, shorten URLs, fetch remote pages, decrypt data, or validate credentials.

Common uses

  • Encode a query parameter before building a link.
  • Decode copied analytics URLs or redirect parameters.
  • Turn spaces into %20 or + depending on the target format.
  • Read percent-encoded API examples without opening a terminal.

Useful facts

  • Tiny Work Tools URL Encoder/Decoder runs locally in the browser.
  • URL component encoding escapes reserved characters for query values.
  • Form encoding uses + for spaces.

FAQ

Should I encode a full URL or a URL component?

Use full URL encoding when you want to preserve separators such as : / ? &. Use URL component encoding for a query value or parameter.

Does URL encoding make a link safe?

No. Encoding only changes text representation. Do not open or trust a link just because it has been decoded or encoded.

Is my URL uploaded?

No. Encoding and decoding are designed to run locally in your browser after the page loads.