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Security Tools

Encrypt & Decrypt Online — AES, RSA, ChaCha20

Secure your sensitive info with military-grade encryption. Our free online tool lets you encrypt or decrypt text using AES, RSA, and ChaCha20 algorithms — entirely in your browser for complete privacy, speed, and security.

Encryption & Decryption

Secure your sensitive info with military-grade AES, RSA, and ChaCha20 encryption. Encrypt or decrypt text entirely in your browser — fast, private, and free.

Choose Encryption Algorithm

AES-GCM is a symmetric encryption algorithm ideal for encrypting large data with a password.

Select Mode

Password

Use a strong, unique password that contains uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers, and special characters.

Plain Text

Key Features

Professional-grade tool designed for speed, security, and simplicity

AES & RSA Support

Encrypt or decrypt using popular secure algorithms.

Local-only

All operations happen in your browser for privacy.

Multiple Formats

Support for base64, hex, and raw text payloads.

How it works

Choose algorithm, provide key/iv and encrypt or decrypt locally.

1

Select

Pick algorithm and mode.

2

Provide

Provide key material or passphrase.

3

Execute

Run encryption/decryption in your browser.

Use cases

Secure notes

Encrypt sensitive snippets before sharing.

Testing

Generate test vectors for cryptographic debugging.

Learning

Experiment with algorithms without installing software.

Encryption & Decryption Best Practices

Tips on choosing algorithms, safely handling keys, and avoiding common pitfalls.

Use Strong Keys

Prefer high-entropy keys and avoid short passphrases for symmetric encryption.

Don't Reuse IVs

Initialization vectors must be unique per encryption to prevent pattern leaks.

Keep Keys Local

Never paste production keys into untrusted pages; this tool runs locally for safety.

Prefer Authenticated Modes

Use AEAD modes (like GCM) to avoid forgery and tampering attacks.

Use Standard Libraries

For production, use vetted crypto libraries and avoid rolling your own primitives.

Key Management

Store keys securely and rotate them periodically; treat keys as first-class secrets.