Free, browser-based utilities for everyday developer workflows

Parse URL Query Parameters

Break down URLs into host, path, and query parameters for debugging and QA.

Try it now

Open URL Parser with a ready-to-run example.

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When you need this
  • You need to inspect tracking parameters like UTM or gclid.
  • You want to validate query parameters before shipping links.
  • You are debugging redirect or routing issues.
How to do it with Daily Developer Tools
  • Paste the full URL into the URL Parser.
  • Review the parsed host, path, and query params.
  • Edit params and rebuild the URL if needed.
Tips / common pitfalls
  • Paste scheme-less URLs and the tool will assume https://.
  • Use the tracking params list to spot analytics noise.
  • Sort or remove parameters before sharing links.
Examples & test data

UTM-tagged product URL

Open tool with this example
Input example
https://shop.example.com/products?sku=ABC123&qty=2&utm_source=google&utm_campaign=winter
Expected output
host: shop.example.com
path: /products
params:
  sku=ABC123
  qty=2
  utm_source=google
  utm_campaign=winter

Short link with hash

Open tool with this example
Input example
example.com/pricing?ref=twitter#plans
Expected output
host: example.com
path: /pricing
params:
  ref=twitter
fragment: #plans
FAQ
Does it work without https://?

Yes. The parser assumes https:// for scheme-less inputs.

Can I edit query params in place?

Yes. Use the parameter table to update keys and values.

Is the parsed data stored?

No. Everything stays in your browser.

Can I rebuild the URL after edits?

Yes. The output updates as you edit parameters.

Privacy-first: runs locally in your browser. No uploads.

How to use Parse URL Query Parameters

Paste a full URL into the input and the tool immediately splits it into its components, listing every query parameter name and decoded value in a clear table. You can edit individual values and copy the reconstructed URL.

Common use cases

Developers use this to inspect tracking links and OAuth redirect URLs with many encoded parameters during debugging. QA engineers use it to verify that URL construction logic produces correctly encoded parameters, and marketing teams use it to audit UTM tracking links before campaigns go live.

Why run this in your browser?

All processing happens locally in your browser. Your data never leaves your machine, making it safe for sensitive payloads, internal API responses, and confidential configurations.