URL Parser & Query String Editor Online

What is url parser?

A URL is a compact string, but it actually packs together several distinct pieces: a scheme, an optional username and password, a host, an optional port, a path, a query string, and a fragment — each with its own parsing rules and its own place in how a browser or server interprets the address. This tool decomposes a full, absolute URL into those individual components and lays them out so each one is visible on its own, rather than requiring you to count slashes and question marks by eye. It also turns the query string into an editable table of key/value rows: add a parameter, remove one, or change a value, and the full URL rebuilds live below the table, with its own copy button. It is not the same tool as this site's URL Encoder/Decoder, which only percent-encodes or decodes an arbitrary string — see the FAQ for the distinction.

When to use it

• Debugging why a query parameter isn't reaching your server correctly by seeing exactly how a URL parses it, including whether a duplicate key or an unescaped character is the culprit.
• Stripping tracking parameters — utm_source, utm_campaign, fbclid and similar — from a URL before sharing it, by deleting those rows and copying the cleaned-up result.
• Understanding a redirect or callback URL's real destination and parameters by breaking it into its host, path and query components instead of reading the raw string.
• Building a test URL with specific query parameters by editing them in a table instead of hand-editing ampersands, equals signs and percent-encoding in a raw string.

How to use this tool

1. Paste a full URL, including its scheme, into the input at the top — it parses as you type.
2. Read the breakdown below for the scheme, host, port, path, and any username, password or fragment the URL contains.
3. Edit, add or remove rows in the query parameters table; each change immediately rebuilds the full URL beneath it.
4. Copy the rebuilt URL, or copy the whole breakdown as plain text, with the buttons provided.

Example

A URL with a port, credentials, several query parameters (including a repeated key) and a fragment.

Input

https://user:pass@sub.example.com:8080/some/path?a=1&b=2&a=3#section

Output

Scheme    https
Username  user
Password  pass
Host      sub.example.com
Port      8080
Origin    https://sub.example.com:8080
Path      /some/path
Query     ?a=1&b=2&a=3
Fragment  #section

The query parameter "a" appears twice with different values — the table shows both rows separately, in their original order, rather than merging them into one.