What is SealBox?
SealBox is a free encrypt and decrypt hub. AES-256-GCM and RSA tools run in your browser.
SealBox
Password-protect a file before you email it, encrypt a message to a shareable string, work an explicit AES bench, generate RSA keypairs, and derive PBKDF2 keys — one free, private hub. Runs in your browser — your files and secrets never leave your device.
Password-protect any file with AES-256-GCM before you share it.
Password-protect any file before you email or share it. AES-256-GCM with a PBKDF2-derived key, performed locally by your browser — no upload, no signup. Free.
Batch-encrypt many files with a single password into one downloadable .sealbox archive, and restore them all at once. AES-256-GCM per file, performed locally — no upload. SealBox Pro.
Encrypt messages into shareable ciphertext strings and back.
Turn any message into a shareable encrypted string and back. AES-256-GCM with PBKDF2 key derivation, performed locally by your browser. No upload, free.
Keep private notes encrypted with a master password, stored only on your device. The master password derives an AES-256-GCM key and is never stored. 100% client-side. SealBox Pro.
A raw AES bench, RSA keypair generation with PEM export, and PBKDF2 derivation.
Encrypt or decrypt with your own AES-128/256 key and IV in GCM or CBC mode. A raw, explicit bench for learning and development — runs entirely in your browser.
Generate an RSA-OAEP keypair in your browser and export the public and private keys as PEM files. 2048, 3072, or 4096 bits. No upload, no server, free.
Derive a cryptographic key from a password with PBKDF2-HMAC-SHA256. Tunable iterations, random or custom salt, hex or base64 output. Runs in your browser.
Updated 17 August 2026
SealBox is an encrypt and decrypt tool. Keys stay on your device.
SealBox is a free encrypt and decrypt hub. AES-256-GCM and RSA tools run in your browser.
No. Encryption uses Web Crypto on your device. We do not receive the plaintext.
The data cannot be recovered. There is no reset. Keep the password in a password manager.
No. Open a tool and start.
Yes, after the first load.