A URL is a web address made of pieces. The protocol tells the browser how to connect; the host names where to go; the path points to a page. A query can carry extra values. URL Parser lists those pieces so you can read them separately.
Take apart a safe example
Replace the text in URL with https://example.com/docs?q=hello%20world#intro. Look for:
- Protocol:
https:— use HTTPS. - Hostname:
example.com— the named host. - Pathname:
/docs— the path on that host. - Query:
?q=hello%20world— the query exactly as it appears in the URL. - Param · q:
hello world— the browser has decoded%20into a space. - Hash:
#intro— the fragment, often used to point to part of a page.
The results update as you type. Nothing is fetched: this tool reads the address as text. A Valid URL result means its shape can be parsed; it does not mean the website exists or is safe to visit.
If it says the URL is invalid
Type the full address, including https://. example.com/docs alone is not an absolute URL for this tool. Do not paste a link containing a live password or token into a shared screenshot. A URL’s query can appear in browser history and server logs.
Where your input goes
Processing runs in your browser. The tool does not upload your input to ilham.dev.
Related guide
For more background, read Writing and Publishing Text for the Web.
Questions you might have
- Why is each parameter shown twice?
- The Query row shows the encoded query as part of the URL. Individual Param rows show decoded values. Not every URL part gets a raw-and-decoded pair.
- Why does a repeated parameter appear twice in the list?
- Because it is genuinely there twice. Repeated parameters are legal and often significant, so every occurrence is kept rather than the last one winning.