URL Parser
Parse any URL into protocol, host, port, path, query parameters and fragment.
Processing runs locally in your browser. Toolexa does not upload or permanently store your input.
About URL Parser
URL Parser is a practical browser-based developer tool for breaking a complete web address into its individual components. Paste an absolute URL and instantly inspect its protocol, hostname, host, explicit or default port, pathname, query parameters and fragment. This is helpful when debugging redirects, API requests, tracking links, callback URLs, campaign parameters, deep links and application routing. Query parameters are decoded and listed individually, including repeated keys, so complex links are easier to understand than they are in a single address bar. The parsed result is also assembled into a clean text summary that you can copy into tickets, documentation, test cases or team messages. Parsing uses the browser’s native URL API and happens entirely on your device. Toolexa does not upload, transmit or permanently store the URLs you enter, including any query values they contain. Clear validation messages identify incomplete or invalid absolute URLs. The responsive two-panel layout keeps the original address and parsed data visible together on larger screens while remaining comfortable on mobile. Use the Parse URL button, copy the structured output, share the tool page or clear the fields for another link.
How to use URL Parser?
- Paste an absolute URL including http:// or https://.
- Click Parse URL.
- Review protocol, host, port, path and fragment.
- Inspect each decoded query parameter.
- Copy the parsed summary or clear the tool.
- Open the tool page and read the input labels carefully.
URL Parser Features
- Parse complete absolute URLs
- Protocol, host and port details
- Path and fragment extraction
- Decoded query parameter list
- Copy structured parsed data
- Local browser processing
URL Parser FAQs
What URL formats are supported?
Enter an absolute URL with a scheme, such as https://example.com/path?x=1.
Does the parser decode query parameters?
Yes. The browser URL API decodes parameter names and values for display.
Why is the port marked default?
Browsers omit standard ports such as 80 for HTTP and 443 for HTTPS unless a different port is specified.
Are repeated query keys supported?
Yes. Every query entry is listed, including repeated keys.
Is my URL uploaded?
No. Parsing runs locally in your browser.