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uencoder
PIPELINE Encoding & Decoding Intermediate 3 steps

Encode a JSON payload for URL transport

Some APIs expect structured payloads as URL parameters. This chain formats the JSON first (stable, reviewable), then applies Base64, then percent-encoding. The receiver unwraps it with the decode chain in reverse order.

What it solves

Prepare a JSON document for a URL parameter: pretty-print, Base64-encode, then percent-encode — the exact inverse of the nested-parameter decode chain.

Input → Output

JSON Formatter input → URL Encoder output across 3 steps.

Runs in

1–2 minutes · fully local in your browser.

Before you start

  • A valid JSON document

The pipeline

  1. 1 JSON Formatter json-format

    Format, minify, or sort JSON online. Free, private, and 100% client-side.

  2. 2 Base64 Encoder base64-encode

    Encode text or binary data to Base64 online. Free, private, and 100% client-side.

  3. 3 URL Encoder url-encode

    Percent-encode text for safe use in URLs. Free, private, and 100% client-side.

Open in Toolchain

Runs locally in your browser. The recipe defines the pipeline only — your input never leaves this tab.

▶Run this workflow

Enter your input below and click Run. All processing happens locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

Pipeline progress

  1. JSON Formatterjson-format
  2. Base64 Encoderbase64-encode
  3. URL Encoderurl-encode

Sample input

{"a":1}

Expected output

ewogICJhIjogMQp9

This pair is executed against the real tools at build time (tests/unit/recipes.test.ts) — the expected output is verified, not illustrative.

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Tools used