Base64 is not encryption
It is worth being blunt about this, because it is the single most common misunderstanding about Base64 and it has consequences. Base64 is an encoding, not a cipher. There is no key, nothing is secret, and anybody who can see the string can read it in about a second — which is exactly what this page does.
That matters when a password, an API key or a customer record has been Base64'd and treated as protected. It is not protected. It is written in a different alphabet. If the value would be a problem in plain text, it is a problem in Base64 too, and the fix is encryption or not transmitting it at all.
What Base64 is genuinely for is moving binary through a channel that only tolerates text: an email attachment, a JSON string, a data URI in a stylesheet. It costs about a third more bytes than the original in exchange for surviving that trip intact.