Converter tools
Binary, Hex, Unit Converters & more
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Binary, Hex, Unit Converters & more
What Are Converter Tools?
Converter tools translate data from one format to another: text to Base64, HTML to Markdown, binary to decimal, Morse code to plain English. Developers, students and analysts use them daily to debug APIs, prepare data, and move information between systems that speak different formats.
What Can You Convert Here?
Encoding tools — Base64 Encoder/Decoder, URL Encoder/Decoder, and HTML Entity Converter handle the encodings that power the web. Base64 lets you embed binary data (like images) inside text formats such as JSON or email; URL encoding makes special characters safe in links.
Number systems — Binary, Octal, Decimal and Hex converters translate between the number bases that computers and humans use. Essential for low-level debugging, networking (subnet math), and color codes.
Markup — HTML to Markdown, Markdown to HTML, and BBCode to HTML converters move content between editors, forums, documentation systems and CMSs without losing formatting.
Specialized — Morse Converter, ASCII Converter, and Roman Numeral converters handle niche but real tasks, from puzzles to clock faces to outline numbering.
How Conversions Work Here
All conversions run instantly on our secure servers. There is no queue and no waiting. Type or paste your input and the result appears as you type in most tools. Nothing is stored — close the tab and your data is gone.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Base64 used for?
Base64 encodes binary data as plain text so it can travel through text-only channels: email attachments, JSON API payloads, data URIs in CSS, and embedding small images directly in HTML.
Is Base64 encryption?
No. Base64 is an encoding, not encryption — anyone can decode it instantly. Never use it to "hide" passwords or secrets. For real protection, use proper encryption or hashing (see our Hash Generator tools).
Why do URLs need encoding?
URLs can only safely contain a limited character set. Spaces, ampersands, question marks and non-ASCII characters must be percent-encoded (e.g. a space becomes %20), or the link will break.
Are these converters accurate?
Yes. Conversions follow the relevant standards (RFC 4648 for Base64, standard positional notation for number bases). If a result looks wrong, check for stray whitespace or mixed formats in your input.