Parsed like a browser
The URL is read with the same rules browsers use, so the parts match what a web page would receive.
Split a URL into protocol, host, port, path, query parameters and fragment, with decoded values you can read and copy.
Include the scheme, such as https:// or ftp://. Parts update as you type.
Paste a full address, such as a tracking link, an API endpoint or a redirect URL.
The protocol, host name, port, path and fragment appear as soon as the URL is complete.
Every query parameter is listed with its decoded value, including repeated names in their original order.
The URL is read with the same rules browsers use, so the parts match what a web page would receive.
If the URL contains a password, the tool only tells you that one is present and does not display it.
A + in the query string is read as a space, as HTML forms send it. Write %2B when you need a literal plus sign.
Yes. Paste the complete URL and read the query parameter list. Repeated parameter names are listed as separate entries. Decoded values make encoded spaces and symbols easier to inspect without opening the destination.
The host name is the domain alone. The origin combines the protocol, host name and port, and browsers use it to decide what a page may access.
The parser needs a scheme. Add https:// in front of addresses like example.com/page.
The part after # points to a place inside the page. Browsers do not send it to the server.