JWT Decoder
Decode, verify, and analyze JSON Web Tokens (JWT) with detailed header and payload inspection
JWT Token Input
Decoded JWT
No JWT Token
Enter a JWT token in the input panel to see the decoded information here.
Decode, verify, and analyze JSON Web Tokens (JWT) with detailed header and payload inspection
Enter a JWT token in the input panel to see the decoded information here.
JSON Web Tokens (JWT) are essential for modern web authentication and authorization systems. Our advanced JWT decoder tool helps developers, security professionals, and system administrators decode, analyze, and validate JWT tokens with ease. Whether you're debugging authentication issues, analyzing token structure, or verifying token signatures, this tool provides comprehensive insights into your JWT tokens.
The tool automatically parses JWT headers and payloads, displays token expiration times, validates token structure, and provides detailed information about claims and metadata. With support for various JWT algorithms and real-time validation feedback, you can quickly identify issues and ensure your authentication system works correctly.
Strengthen your application security with our comprehensive suite of authentication and data processing tools. Each tool is designed to help you build secure, reliable applications with proper token handling and data validation.
Encode and decode Base64 strings commonly used in JWT tokens and API authentication
Generate secure hashes for password storage and data integrity verification
Create strong, cryptographically secure passwords for user accounts and API keys
Format and validate JSON data structures commonly found in JWT payloads
Enhance your API development and testing workflow with these essential tools:
A JSON Web Token (JWT) is a compact, URL-safe means of representing claims between two parties. It consists of three parts: header, payload, and signature, separated by dots. JWTs are commonly used for authentication and information exchange in web applications, providing a stateless way to verify user identity and permissions.
JWT signature validation requires the secret key or public key used to sign the token. Our decoder shows the signature algorithm and helps you understand the token structure, but actual signature verification should be done server-side with the appropriate cryptographic libraries and your secret keys for security reasons.
JWT tokens should never contain sensitive information in the payload as they are only base64 encoded, not encrypted. Always use HTTPS for token transmission, implement proper token expiration, store tokens securely, and validate signatures server-side. Consider using our hash generator for additional security measures.
Expired tokens should be rejected by your application and trigger a token refresh or re-authentication process. Our decoder highlights expired tokens and shows the exact expiration time, helping you debug authentication flows and implement proper token lifecycle management in your applications.