Paste the address
Any link, with or without https://.
Paste a URL and see it split into protocol, host, port, path, fragment and every query parameter, decoded and in a table. Tracking parameters are marked.
100% private — the calculation is done in your browser and nothing is sent to any server.
Keep going with your result in another tool. Nothing is uploaded.
Any link, with or without https://.
Protocol, host, port, path, fragment and origin.
Each one decoded, with tracking parameters marked.
Long web addresses are hard to read: a domain, a path, a string of parameters joined with ampersands and full of percent signs, and sometimes a fragment on the end. When you need to debug a redirect, understand a campaign link, extract one parameter, check where a link really points or copy the parts into code, breaking the address down by eye is slow. Paste it here and every piece is laid out.
The query string is split into its parameters and each name and value is decoded from percent-encoding, so caf%C3%A9 reads as café. The table makes it easy to spot a parameter, copy its value or see that the same name appears more than once. Parameters used for advertising and analytics, such as the utm_ family, gclid and fbclid, are marked, because they say more about how you arrived than about the page you are on.
The tool flags two things worth noticing. An address with a user name and password in it, such as https://user:pass@site.com, exposes those credentials to anyone who sees the link, and is also a technique used to disguise a phishing link, since the part before the at sign is not the real host. An address that uses http rather than https is not encrypted.
It reads the address; it does not visit it, check whether it works, follow redirects or judge whether it is safe. For removing tracking parameters, use the link cleaner, and to encode or decode parts of an address, use the URL encoder.
More utilities that also run without leaving your browser.