In short: A URL parser splits a web address into its parts — protocol, host, port, path, query parameters and fragment — so you can read, edit or clean tracking parameters like utm_source.
About URL Parser & Query String Editor
Long URLs pack a lot into one line: the scheme, an optional username, the host and port, the path, a query string of key–value pairs and a fragment. When you are debugging a redirect, building an API request or cleaning up a link before sharing it, it helps to see each piece on its own.
This parser uses the browser’s standard URL API, the same one your front-end code uses, so the breakdown matches what browsers really do. Query parameters are shown decoded in an editable table; change a value, delete a row or add a new one and the full URL is rebuilt with correct encoding. A one-click button strips utm_ tracking parameters before you share a link.
How to use URL Parser & Query String Editor
- Paste a full URL including the scheme, e.g.
https://. - Read the parts list: protocol, host, port, path, query and fragment.
- Edit parameter names and values directly in the table, delete rows, or add new ones.
- Copy the rebuilt URL from the box at the bottom.
Examples
Paste a link with utm_source, utm_medium and utm_campaign, press Remove utm_* tracking, and copy the shorter URL.
A request to /search?q=red%20shoes&page=2 shows q as red shoes and page as 2, confirming the client encoded the space correctly.
Frequently asked questions
Why do I get “Invalid URL”?
The URL API needs an absolute URL with a scheme. Add https:// in front of addresses like example.com/page.
Can a parameter appear more than once?
Yes, e.g. ?tag=a&tag=b. The table shows each occurrence as its own row, and the rebuilt URL keeps them in order.
Does the fragment get sent to the server?
No. The part after # stays in the browser. Servers only see the path and query string.
Is my URL logged?
No, parsing happens locally and nothing is sent anywhere. You can check this yourself: open your browser’s developer tools, switch to the Network tab and use the tool — no request carries your input.
Updated November 2026 · Free, no signup · How we build and test tools