Atbash Cipher
Encode and decode the Atbash cipher, which mirrors the alphabet so A becomes Z, B becomes Y, and so on. Atbash is symmetric, so the same action encodes and decodes. Letters keep their case and other characters are preserved.
Built for atbash cipher workflows and closely related tasks like atbash decoder.
Example usage
Example input
Hello, World!
Example output
Svool, Dliow!
Batch Processing
Enter multiple inputs, one per line. Each line will be processed separately.
Why this tool?
All tools run entirely in your browser no uploads, no tracking.. All processing happens in your browser so no text ever leaves your device.
Quick tips
- •Outputs update live as you type.
- •Use the sticky copy button to grab results quickly.
- •Bookmark this page for fast access.
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Explore the full tool family, supporting guides, and priority pages around this workflow.
How it works
- Type or paste the text you want to convert.
- Each letter is mapped to its mirror position: A↔Z, B↔Y, C↔X, and so on.
- Run the tool again on the output to decode it back to the original.
Use cases
Encoding
Explore all encoding and decoding tools
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Related tools in this cluster
Supporting guides
Conversion History
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FAQ
What is the Atbash cipher?
Atbash is a substitution cipher that reverses the alphabet, mapping A to Z, B to Y, C to X, and so on. It is one of the oldest known ciphers.
How do I decode Atbash?
Run the encoded text through the tool again. Atbash is symmetric, so encoding and decoding are the same operation.
How is Atbash different from a Caesar cipher?
A Caesar cipher shifts letters by a fixed amount, while Atbash mirrors the alphabet. Atbash has no shift value to choose.

