Turn any URL into an obfuscated redirect link instantly. No account needed, nothing stored, completely stateless.
Paste any URL and get a scrambled redirect link at toolbit.online/x/... immediately.
The destination URL is encoded into the link itself using base64url. ToolBit stores nothing - no database entry, no tracking.
Paste any scrambled ToolBit link back into the decoder to reveal the original URL before clicking it.
Useful for hiding affiliate links, masking destination URLs in emails, or sharing links without exposing the target domain.
Fully client-side encoding. You do not need a ToolBit account to use the URL Scrambler at all.
Redirects to private/internal IP ranges are blocked server-side even if encoded into the link.
Go to the Links tab in your ToolBit dashboard and scroll to the URL Scrambler section. Paste any URL into the encode field.
ToolBit converts your URL to a base64url string and constructs a redirect link at toolbit.online/x/{encoded}.
Copy and share the encoded link. Anyone who clicks it is redirected to the original destination via a 302 redirect.
Paste any scrambled ToolBit link into the decode field to see the original URL before visiting it.
URL scrambling encodes a destination URL into a different link that redirects to the original. The destination is hidden inside the link itself using base64url encoding - it is not readable at a glance, but it can be decoded by anyone who knows how.
No. A short link stores the destination in a database and uses a short code to look it up. A scrambled link encodes the destination directly into the URL - no database is needed and the link works forever without any server-side storage.
No. Because the destination is encoded into the link itself, scrambled links never expire and do not depend on any database entry. They work as long as toolbit.online is live.
Yes. Scrambled links are commonly used to mask affiliate URLs so the destination domain is not immediately visible in the link. Note that base64url encoding is not encryption - a determined person can decode the link manually.
Yes, completely. The encoding happens in your browser using JavaScript and the redirect is handled by a public route. No login is required at any point.
Redirects to private network addresses are blocked server-side: localhost, 10.x, 192.168.x, 172.16-31.x, and .local/.internal hostnames. All public internet URLs work fine.