Parse URLs and extract all components: protocol, host, path, query params. Runs in your browser.
The URL Parser is an essential tool for web developers working with URLs and web applications. It breaks down URLs into their component parts including protocol, hostname, port, path, query parameters, and hash fragments. Perfect for debugging, API development, and understanding URL structure.
Explore these related free tools to enhance your productivity and workflow.
Enter a URL (with or without protocol) into the input field. The tool automatically parses it and displays all URL components including protocol, hostname, port, pathname, query parameters, hash, and more.
The parser extracts protocol (http/https), hostname, port, pathname, query string, hash/fragment, origin, host, username, password, and all query parameters as a structured object.
Yes! If you enter a URL without http:// or https://, the tool automatically adds https:// for parsing. You can also enter full URLs with protocols.
Query parameters are extracted and displayed as key-value pairs. If a parameter appears multiple times, it's shown as an array. You can see both the raw query string and the parsed parameters object.
Yes! Our URL parser is 100% free with no registration required, no usage limits, and no hidden fees. You can parse as many URLs as you need for your development work.
No, all URL parsing happens locally in your browser. We don't store, save, or have access to any URLs you parse. Your privacy is completely protected.
If the URL is invalid or malformed, the tool will display an error message. Make sure the URL follows standard URL format. The tool can handle URLs with or without protocols (http:// or https://).
Yes! The tool can parse URLs with username and password (e.g., https://user:pass@example.com). These components are extracted and displayed separately for security analysis.
Query parameters are extracted and displayed as key-value pairs. If a parameter appears multiple times, it's shown as an array. You can see both the raw query string and the parsed parameters object.
Hostname is just the domain name (e.g., 'example.com'), while host includes the port if specified (e.g., 'example.com:8080'). The tool displays both for complete URL information.
Yes! Click the 'Use Current URL' button to automatically parse the URL of the current page. This is useful for testing or understanding the current page's URL structure.