URL Parser
Decompose a URL into protocol, host, path and query parameters.
Protocol
https:
Host
www.filuni.com
Hostname
www.filuni.com
Port
—
Pathname
/filetool/dev/dev-url-parse
Search
?utm_source=demo&lang=en
Hash
#section
Origin
https://www.filuni.com
Query parameters
| Key | Value |
|---|---|
| utm_source | demo |
| lang | en |
Private & SecureRuns in your browser — nothing is uploaded
Easy to UseJust paste or type — instant results
Free ForeverUnlimited use, no sign-up
Fast & ReliableAdvanced tech, fast and stable
A long URL packs the protocol, host, path, query parameters and fragment into one line, and picking out the piece you need by eye is fiddly. Paste a URL and this breaks it into clearly labelled parts, decoding the query string so you can read each parameter at a glance.
How to use: URL Parser
- 1Enter inputPaste the full URL into the input box.
- 2Set optionsThe tool automatically breaks it into protocol, host, path and query parameters.
- 3ProcessView or edit each key-value pair in the parsed query-parameter table.
- 4Get resultCopy the rebuilt URL or an individual parameter result.
Common use cases
Inspect query parametersRead every key and value in a long query string without counting separators.
Debug a redirectSee exactly what host, path and parameters a link points to before you follow it.
Check encodingSpot where spaces and special characters were percent-encoded and decode them to plain text.
Pull apart a tracking linkSeparate the real destination from the campaign and tracking parameters tacked on the end.
Good to know
Parts, not guessworkProtocol, host, port, path, query and fragment each get their own field, so you stop hunting through punctuation.
The fragment stays in the browserAnything after the hash is never sent to the server; it is used on the page itself, which is why it is listed separately.
Encoded is not encryptedPercent-encoding only makes characters safe to put in a URL; it hides nothing, so do not treat an encoded value as a secret.
Repeated keys are allowedA query can list the same key more than once; the tool shows each occurrence rather than silently keeping one.