URL Parts Parser
Parse URLs into protocol, hostname, port, path, query parameters, hash, origin, and readable URL parts directly in your browser.
Paste a full URL, API endpoint, redirect URL, tracking URL, or relative URL path to break it into readable parts.
Parser Options
Parsed Output
Parsed URL output will appear here.
Breaking a URL Into Readable Parts
URLs can contain many pieces: protocol, hostname, port, path, query parameters, hash fragments, and sometimes credentials. When you are debugging redirects, API calls, tracking links, or encoded query values, it helps to see each part clearly.
This URL Parts Parser splits a URL into readable fields so you can check what the browser will send and what the server will receive. It is useful for API debugging, link checks, redirect reviews, and query parameter cleanup.
Parsing a URL for Debugging
- Paste a URL or relative path into the input box.
- Choose decoded or raw query value output.
- Use a base URL if you are parsing a relative path.
- Review the protocol, host, path, query parameters, and hash.
- Copy the parsed summary, JSON, or query parameter output.
Common URL Parser Use Cases
- Checking query parameters in API URLs.
- Reading long tracking links without manually splitting them.
- Debugging redirect URLs and hash fragments.
- Checking whether a port, protocol, or hostname is correct.
- Inspecting relative paths before using them in code.
- Copying query parameters into notes, tickets, or API tests.
Example URL Parts
URL: https://api.example.com:8443/v1/users?role=admin&active=true#details Parts: Protocol: https: Host: api.example.com:8443 Path: /v1/users Query: role=admin&active=true Hash: #details
Credentials Inside URLs
Some URLs contain username and password values before the hostname. That is uncommon in normal web links and can be risky to share. This tool hides URL credentials by default in copied output.
If a URL contains real credentials, tokens, session IDs, or private customer data, replace those values before sharing the URL with anyone else.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a URL parts parser do?
It breaks a URL into pieces such as protocol, hostname, port, path, query parameters, and hash fragment.
Can this parse query parameters?
Yes. Query parameters are shown in a table and can also be copied as query-only output.
Can this parse relative URLs?
Yes. Enable relative URL parsing and set a base URL to parse paths like /api/users?page=1.
Are my URLs uploaded anywhere?
No. URL parsing happens directly in your browser, and your URLs are not uploaded to a server.
