About the URL Encoder
Special characters such as spaces, &, ?, # and non-ASCII letters must be percent-encoded inside URLs. Choose component encoding for individual query values, full-URL encoding to keep the URL structure intact, or form encoding used by HTML forms.
How to use it
- Choose the encoding mode.
- Paste the text or URL.
- Copy the encoded output.
Good to know
- Encoding an already-encoded string again double-encodes it (% becomes %25).