DataURL Fixer

Automatically detect and repair missing or corrupted DataURL headers to restore broken Base64 encoded images instantly.

Waiting for valid Base64 data...

What is This Tool

DataURL Fixer is a robust, developer-centric utility engineered to solve the common frustration of broken or malformed Base64 image strings. Frequently, when developers copy image data from databases, logs, or CSS files, the essential "data:image/xxx;base64," prefix is lost, or the string becomes truncated. Our tool intelligently analyzes the raw binary signature of your input to reconstruct missing headers and sanitize the encoding.

Unlike standard decoders, this specialized fixer uses a heuristic approach to identify the source image format (such as PNG, JPEG, WEBP, or GIF) even when the header is completely absent. It provides an immediate visual feedback loop, allowing you to verify the integrity of the repaired asset before re-integrating it into your source code or database.

How to Use

Key Features

Common Use Cases

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does my Base64 string show as 'Corrupted Data'?

This usually happens if the string is severely truncated (missing end bits) or contains characters that aren't valid Base64. Try to re-copy the source data.

Can this tool fix broken SVG DataURLs?

Yes. It identifies SVG start tags and can repair both Base64-encoded and URI-encoded SVG strings by adding the proper XML/SVG header.

What formats are supported for auto-detection?

We support all major web formats: PNG, JPEG/JPG, WEBP, GIF, and SVG. The tool scans the first few characters of the Base64 data for format signatures.

Is there a character limit for the repair tool?

There is no hard limit, but extremely large strings (over 10MB) may cause temporary browser lag during the rendering phase.

Does it fix URI-encoded components like %20 or %2F?

The tool primarily focuses on Base64, but it can handle basic URI-encoded image strings if they follow the standard DataURL format.

Will my image data be uploaded to your server?

Absolutely not. All repairs and previews are handled by your browser's JavaScript engine. Your private image data remains 100% local.

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