URL Encoder / Decoder
Dual-column URL encoder/decoder with line-by-line and recursive decoding plus diagnostics for spotless tracking links.
About the URL Encoder / Decoder
Modern marketing platforms, APIs, and CMS templates expect properly percent-encoded URLs. This tool converts unsafe characters (spaces, emoji, accented letters, #, &, +) into RFC 3986 compliant sequences so your tracking links, webhook payloads, and redirect rules never break. When you receive a long, encoded string from a browser or log file, the decoder reverses it so humans can read it again.
Why Developers and SEOs Use It
How to Use the URL Encoder / Decoder
Paste the full URL, parameter, or snippet you need to sanitize. Example: `https://domain.com/?city=São Paulo` or `%252Fapi%252Fcallback`.
Choose Encode to percent-encode readable text or Decode to turn `%20`, `%2B`, `%E2%9C%85`, etc. back into plain copy.
Optional: enable 'Decode each line separately' for log exports and 'Decode recursively' to peel stacked `%252F` → `%2F` → `/` sequences (decode mode only).
Click Run Tool to generate synced encoded/decoded outputs plus diagnostics, then copy whichever column you need for redirects, automation, or QA.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
FAQ
What characters need URL encoding?
Spaces, quotes, angle brackets, emoji, and reserved characters like #, &, +, and = should be encoded when they appear inside query values or paths. Encoding prevents browsers from misreading the parameter order.
Can I decode long tracking links from analytics logs?
Yes. Paste the full encoded URL and choose Decode to reveal the original campaign names, audience tags, or search queries.
Does the tool change domain age or SEO data?
No. It only converts characters. If you need domain-age insights, use a dedicated checker—this encoder is purely for formatting URLs.
Is there a size limit?
The encoder runs client-side and can handle very large strings. Performance only depends on your browser, so feel free to process bulk query strings or webhook payloads.