URL Encoder

Percent-encode text or a URL online for free — instant, live, entirely inside your browser.

url-encode
Input
0 chars0 B
Output
0 chars0 B
Overview

What is a URL encoder?

A URL encoder, also called a percent-encoder, converts unsafe or reserved characters — spaces, symbols, and non-ASCII text — into a percent sign followed by their hex byte value, keeping a URL valid across every browser and server.

It's essential whenever dynamic data, like a search query or redirect target, gets inserted into a URL manually, so that characters like & or # don't break the URL's structure.

Guide

How to use it

Three steps, no learning curve — paste, encode, and copy the result.

Step 01

Paste your text or URL

Enter a query string, parameter value, or full URL with special characters.

Step 02

Encode instantly

Reserved and unsafe characters are percent-encoded live as you type.

Step 03

Copy or download

Grab the encoded string instantly, or download it as a .txt file.

Tips

Best practices to keep in mind

A few things worth knowing about URL encoding before you use it.

  • URL encoding replaces spaces, symbols, and non-ASCII characters with a percent sign followed by their hex code, so a URL stays valid across every browser, server, and network device.
  • Always encode individual query parameter values before appending them to a URL — an unencoded '&' or '=' inside a value will be misread as a separator between parameters instead of literal data.
  • This encoder targets query string and parameter values (encodeURIComponent behavior), which also encodes '/', ':' and '?' — don't run a full URL through it if you need those structural characters preserved.
  • Non-ASCII characters like accented letters or emoji in a URL must be percent-encoded as UTF-8 bytes — browsers handle this automatically for links you click, but manually built URLs need it done explicitly.
Comparison

SEOJuicer vs. other URL encoders

The same result, minus the uploads, the signup wall, and the paywall.

SEOJuicer

Runs entirely in your browser
Free, no signup required
Live encoding as you type
Handles Unicode characters
Unlimited input size

Other tools

Uploads your data to a server
Often requires an account
Breaks on Unicode characters
Slower, page-reload workflow
Capped or paywalled
FAQs

Frequently asked questions

Have questions about URL encoding text? Here are the most common ones our users ask before getting started.