Developer Tools

URL Parser

Split a complete URL locally in your browser into scheme, host, port, path, query string, fragment, and query parameters.

Paste a complete URL such as https://example.com/path?x=1#top to inspect its structural parts. Parsing only handles the text you enter; it does not request the target address or judge link reputation.

Browser-local processing

URL Parser

Current handler has no input-upload endpoint; remove sensitive content first

How to use

Finish in three steps

  1. 01

    Paste a complete URL such as https://user:pass@example.com/a%2Fb?tag=one&tag=two#top.

  2. 02

    Click "Parse URL" to review the scheme, origin, host, path, query string, fragment, and related parts.

  3. 03

    Check query parameter rows and repeated query keys; use the Query String Parser when you want a deeper parameter-only view.

What this parser is for

Use it to inspect callback URLs, UTM links, API debugging links, redirects, and document anchors. The tool parses a string only; it does not visit the target site or run a reputation check.

Parts shown in the result

The result lists scheme, origin, credentials, host, port, serialized path, decoded path, query string, fragment, and parameter rows. Keep both path views: /a%2Fb contains an encoded slash, while its decoded display /a/b must not be mistaken for the original path boundary.

Parsing boundaries

Enter a complete URL. Text like example.com/path has no scheme and can be interpreted as a domain, a path, or plain text, so the parser asks you to complete it. If the URL contains username or password fields, the result reminds you to review them before copying.

FAQ

About this tool

Does the URL Parser visit the URL I paste?

No. It parses the string locally in the browser, sends no HTTP request, and does not check whether the target page is reachable.

Can it decide whether a link is trustworthy or phishing?

No. It only shows URL structure. It does not provide domain reputation, malicious-link detection, phishing judgment, or a security audit.

Why does it require a complete URL?

Standard URL parsing needs a scheme to know the syntax context, such as https, mailto, or file. Without a scheme, the same text can mean several different things.

How are query parameters handled?

The tool reads the query string and lists key-value rows while preserving repeated keys in order. Use the Query String Parser for a parameter-focused grouped view.

Further reading

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