Bedrock NBT Editor vs MCBE Inventory Editor

Bedrock NBT Editor is a free browser-based tool for editing Minecraft Bedrock Edition and Java Edition NBT files. It accepts files such as level.dat, playerdata, .nbt, .mcstructure, .schem, and .schematic, and detects byte order, headers, and compression across five NBT encodings. Users can search tags, add or remove them, change values, and download the edited file. The editor can also export the tree as SNBT text and convert between Bedrock files and Java big-endian gzip format. For large files, typed arrays and lazy rendering display 200 entries at a time; BigInt preserves 64-bit TAG_Long values such as world seeds and UUID halves. Files are parsed locally, with no upload endpoint, and the editor continues to work offline after the page loads. Android users can choose a world file from a file manager; iOS users must first put it in the Files app. The project is open source under the MIT license. The maker says it is not affiliated with Mojang Studios or Microsoft.

MCBE Inventory Editor is a free local web editor for selected Minecraft Bedrock player data. It can edit hotbar, backpack, armor, offhand, ender chest, effects, abilities, and player values such as health, game mode, XP, hunger, saturation, position, and movement speeds. Inventory actions include moving, copying, and bulk operations. It supports versioned local-to-multiplayer player migration and full .mcbe-player.zip imports and exports. The editor runs locally or in Docker, with a browser interface intended for use on the same network from a laptop, tablet, or phone. Editing worlds works offline; internet access is used for user-triggered item database and vanilla icon updates. Writes create a backup, and the editor includes restore and revision checks, write gates, and world locks. Minecraft or the Bedrock server must be stopped before editing a world, and the project recommends keeping an independent complete copy until verification. This is not a public hosting service or unrestricted raw NBT editor; add-ons, opaque NBT, and unusual LevelDB structures may fall outside its design.