URL Parser is a 100% free, browser-based utility that enables you to break a url into parts and edit its query parameters. Unlike traditional cloud converters, all processing executes locally on your device with zero server uploads, delivering immediate results and ironclad data privacy.
About the URL Parser
Long URLs full of tracking codes and encoded parameters are hard to read. The URL Parser splits any address into its components (protocol, username, hostname, port, path, query string and fragment) and decodes every query parameter into a readable table.
Edit, add or remove parameters in the table and the URL is rebuilt automatically with correct encoding, which is handy for debugging API calls, redirects and campaign links.
How to use the URL Parser
- Paste a full URL into the input field.
- Review the parsed components and the decoded query parameters.
- Edit, add or delete parameters, then copy the rebuilt URL.
Features
- All URL components
- Decoded query parameters
- Editable parameter table
- Automatic re-encoding
Why Choose In-Browser URL Parser vs Cloud Converters?
| Feature | Toolora (In-Browser) | Traditional Cloud Tools |
|---|---|---|
| Data Privacy | 100% Private (Files stay on device) | Uploaded to remote servers |
| File Size Limits | Unlimited (Limited only by your RAM) | Restricted (e.g. 10MB–50MB caps) |
| Processing Speed | Instant (Zero upload/download delay) | Slow upload & queue waiting |
| Ads & Popups | Clean, distraction-free | Heavy banner & interstitial ads |
Frequently asked questions
What are the parts of a URL?
A URL such as https://[email protected]:8080/path/page?q=1#top consists of the protocol (https), optional username, hostname (example.com), port (8080), path (/path/page), query string (?q=1) and fragment (#top).
Why are some characters shown as %20 or +?
URLs can only contain a limited set of characters, so others are percent-encoded. %20 and + both represent a space in query strings. The parser shows the decoded values.
Can a parameter appear more than once?
Yes. Repeated keys such as ?tag=a&tag=b are valid and each occurrence is listed as its own row in the table.