./prontouso.com

SEO & WEB TOOLS

URL Parser & Query Inspector

Break down a URL into its individual components such as protocol, host, path, parameters, and hash.

Tool statusRuns in your browser
Preview

URL Parser

Results

Protocolhttps:
Hostexample.com:8080
Hostnameexample.com
Port8080
Path/path/to/page
Query string?query=123
Fragment#section
Usernameuser
Passwordpass

Query parameters

query123

How it works

  1. Enter your input

    Fill in the values, paste your text, or upload the file this tool works with.

  2. See results instantly

    Most tools update live as you type; a few use a single button. Either way, the result appears right on this page.

  3. Use your results

    Copy, download, or share what the tool produces — you're always in control of the output.

Privacy and processing — Runs locally in your browser. This tool does not upload your input.

What is URL Parser & Query Inspector?

Paste any URL to see its protocol, host, path, query parameters, and fragment listed separately.

UNDERSTAND THE TOOL

How to break a URL into its parts

What each part means

  • Protocol — the scheme, such as https:.
  • Host — hostname plus port, if one is set.
  • Path — everything after the host, before the query string.
  • Query string — the part after ?, also broken down parameter by parameter.
  • Fragment — the part after #, used for in-page anchors.

URLs without a protocol

A browser's URL parser requires a scheme to work at all. If you paste something like "example.com/path" with no https:// or http://, this tool assumes https:// so it still parses — a note appears when that happens.

How to use it

  • Paste or type a URL into the input box.
  • Every component updates immediately below.
  • Any query parameters appear in their own table.

Bare domain example

Assumed scheme

If you enter example.com/path?x=1, the parser retries it as an HTTPS URL so hostname, path, and query parameters can still be inspected.

example.com/path?x=1 -> https://example.com/path?x=1

URL parsing notes

The parser uses the browser URL API and assumes https:// for bare hosts. It does not open, fetch, or validate the destination.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does it add https:// automatically?

Because the underlying URL parser can't interpret a URL with no scheme at all. Assuming https:// (today's overwhelming default) lets a bare domain still be inspected, with a note shown so it's clear a guess was made.

Does it decode percent-encoded characters?

The path and query values are shown as the browser's URL parser exposes them, which already decodes standard percent-encoding in most fields.

Is the URL I paste sent anywhere?

No. Parsing happens locally using the browser's own URL API; nothing is sent to a server.

Does parsing a URL send a request?

No. It only uses the browser URL parser. The destination is not opened or fetched.

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