About this tool
Long marketing and redirect links are hard to read. This splits them into parts and lists every query parameter, decoded.
Breaking a URL into its parts
Modern links can be long and hard to read, especially when they carry tracking codes, redirect addresses and session details. This parser splits a URL into its components: the protocol, the domain, the port, the path, each query parameter and the fragment after the hash sign. Every parameter is decoded and listed separately, which makes even very long marketing or login links easy to inspect.
Marketers use the parser to check campaign links before they go out. UTM parameters such as utm_source, utm_medium and utm_campaign tell analytics tools where a visitor came from, and a typo in one of them can split your reports into confusing fragments. Developers use it to debug redirects, inspect OAuth callback addresses and confirm that parameters are encoded correctly. Support teams can use it to read a customer's link and see exactly which page and settings it points to.
It is also a quick safety check. Look closely at the domain before clicking a link from an unexpected email or message. Look-alike domains, extra words before the real domain, or a full web address hidden inside a parameter are common signs of phishing. The parser shows the true domain clearly, separated from everything else. It does not visit or load the link, so you can examine suspicious addresses without risk. Everything runs in your browser, which means private links containing tokens or personal details are never shared. If you need to build a link instead, edit the parameters and use the URL encoder to keep them valid.
How to use it
- Paste your text into the input box, or open a file from your device.
- Adjust the options. The result updates instantly.
- Copy the result, or download it as a file where offered.
Questions
Does it follow the link?
No. The URL is only parsed as text; no request is made.
What are UTM parameters?
Tags such as utm_source and utm_campaign that analytics tools use to attribute visits. They are highlighted in the parameter table.
Last reviewed 16 October 2026.
