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Security tool
Encrypt text with a key you control.
AES Encrypt / Decrypt protects text with a password you choose, using AES-GCM 256-bit keys derived via PBKDF2 (100,000 iterations, SHA-256) entirely in the browser. Random salt and IV are packed into a Base64 payload so you can decrypt later with the same password—without uploading plaintext to a remote cipher service.
Symmetric encryption means the same secret unlocks the data. This tool derives an AES-GCM key from your password and a random salt, encrypts with a random IV, then encodes salt + IV + ciphertext as Base64. Decrypt mode reverses the process: decode the payload, re-derive the key with the same password and salt, and recover the plaintext if the password is correct.
Client-side processing is honest and intentional: crypto.subtle runs in your browser so the message and password are not sent to ezToolFlow for encryption. That said, this is a convenience utility, not a full end-to-end secure messenger. Password strength matters enormously; weak passwords yield weak protection against offline guessing of the ciphertext. AES-GCM provides confidentiality and integrity for the ciphertext, but anyone who obtains both the Base64 blob and a weak password can attack it offline.
Never paste production master keys, customer PII dumps, or live infrastructure secrets into any third-party site when policy requires offline tools. For real key management use dedicated secret managers, HSM-backed systems, or audited libraries in your application. Treat outputs as sensitive, and remember browser extensions and shared machines can still observe what you type.
ezToolFlow is operated by Vishvajeet Shukla. For privacy details on browser tools, accounts, and AI features, read our Privacy Policy.
Encrypt turns plaintext into a Base64 package; Decrypt expects that package as input and returns plaintext on success.
Use a strong, unique password. For encrypt, paste the message; for decrypt, paste the Base64 payload from a previous run.
Copy the result. Store the password and ciphertext separately in safe places. A wrong password or corrupted payload fails decryption.
Encrypt a short private note before pasting into a less trusted notepad or ticket field (still mind endpoint security).
Send the Base64 blob through one channel and the password through another for lightweight handoffs of non-regulated data.
Experiment with password-based encryption concepts using disposable sample text—not production secrets.
Show that tampering with the Base64 payload causes decryption to fail under AES-GCM.
Tip: after you finish, check Related tools at the bottom of this page for the next step in your workflow.
Quick answers about tools, privacy, limits, and pricing.
No. Key derivation (PBKDF2-SHA-256) and AES-GCM encrypt/decrypt run in your browser via the Web Crypto API.
A packed binary blob: 16-byte salt, 12-byte IV, then ciphertext (and GCM auth tag as provided by Web Crypto). All of that is Base64-encoded for easy copy/paste.
Usually a wrong password, truncated/modified payload, or text that was not produced by this tool’s packing format. Fix the input and try again.
No. PBKDF2 slows guessing but does not fix a weak password. Use a long random password (see Password Generator) if the data matters.
Prefer not to. Processing is local, but production secrets belong in approved secret managers and offline workflows—not ad-hoc web tools—when compliance or threat models demand it.
Yes. AES Encrypt / Decrypt is free to use on ezToolFlow. Guests and free accounts may have daily limits on some tools; premium tiers can raise or remove those limits. AI tools may also spend credits.
For browser-based tools, processing runs on your device when possible and files are not uploaded for conversion. Optional accounts, usage limits, and AI features are described in our Privacy Policy.
No for most tools — you can start as a guest. An account helps keep higher daily limits and saved work (for example AI resumes).
Close other heavy tabs, use a smaller input file, and try Chrome or Edge on desktop. Very large files can stress browser memory.
Yes, the page is responsive. Complex media or large PDFs still work better on desktop because of memory and CPU limits on phones.
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