URL parser for host, path, query, and hash
FavoriteURL parser splits any link into host, path, query string, and hash. Paste a URL and copy each part. Free in your browser, with no file upload.
- Protocol:
https: - Host:
toolsy.tools - Path:
/tools - Query:
?cat=seo - Hash:
#top - Origin:
https://toolsy.tools
How it works
- 1
Enter your data
Text, a link, or settings — right on this page.
- 2
Instant result
Everything runs on your device. We do not get a copy.
- 3
Copy or save
Use it right away.
Need more room?
Pro lifts daily file caps. Plus adds keyword research when you outgrow free checks.
Why people use Toolsy
Fast
You get the result in a second. No waiting in a line.
Private
Browser tools stay on your device. Uploaded files are processed and discarded with the response.
No sign-up
Open the page and start. An account is only for paid plans.
Other tools
How a URL parser helps you debug links fast
A URL parser turns a long link into clear parts. You see the host, path, query string, and hash without guessing where one part ends.
Paste any full URL. Copy the piece you need for docs, tickets, or redirects. It also works as a simple query string parser.
This URL parser is a free browser tool. Your link is not uploaded. Use it when you debug tracking params, deep links, or messy share URLs.
Good for
- Debugging query params
- Checking path and host
- Writing redirect notes
- Teaching how URLs are built
Tips
- Paste the full URL including https
- Check encoded characters in values
- Copy one param at a time when testing
- Compare before and after a redirect
Common questions
What does a URL parser show?
Host, path, query keys and values, and the hash, so you can see each part of a link.
Is this URL parser free?
Yes. It runs in your browser with no upload and no account.
Can the URL parser read query strings?
Yes. It acts as a query string parser and lists each parameter on its own line.
Do I need to install the URL parser?
No. Paste a URL on the page and read the breakdown right away.
Is my link uploaded by the URL parser?
No. Parsing stays in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server.