URL Parser
Take any URL apart, piece by piece.
Free URL parser. Break a URL into protocol, host, port, path, query parameters and fragment in a clear table, passwords shown as present-but-hidden.
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About URL Parser
Before you click a suspicious link, or after you paste a tracking URL that looks like alphabet soup, it helps to see exactly what you're dealing with. A URL is really six or seven parts bolted together: the protocol, the host, an optional port, the path, the query parameters, and the fragment. This parser breaks any URL into those labeled parts in a clear table, and separately decodes the query string into a readable list of names and values, so you can see what data a link is carrying.
That decoded query table is where the tool earns its keep. Marketing links hide UTM parameters, redirect chains hide destinations, and API URLs hide the filters and keys a request will send, laid out one per row, each value becomes legible instead of a percent-encoded blur. Passwords embedded in URLs are shown as present-but-hidden, never displayed, because a tool that helps you inspect links shouldn't become a way to leak credentials.
Use it as a quick security habit: paste before you click when a link arrives from an unfamiliar sender, and check that the host is really who it claims to be, the displayed text of a link and its actual destination are often different. Developers debugging API calls and marketers auditing tracking links will find the query breakdown equally useful.
How to use URL Parser
- Paste the URL you want to inspect.
- Click Parse URL.
- Read the parts table and the decoded query-parameter list.
Why use this tool?
- Every part labeled in one table
- Query parameters decoded and listed
- Passwords masked for safety
Tips for best results
- Paste before you click on links from unfamiliar senders, verify the real host, not the link's display text.
- Read the decoded query table to see what data a tracking or redirect link is carrying about you.
- Use it to debug API calls: one glance shows whether a parameter is missing or malformed.
- You can skip typing http://, it's assumed when you leave the protocol off.
- Never share parsed output containing credentials; passwords are masked, but other tokens may appear in query values.