zippydevtoolsNetwork and HTTP
URL Parser
Break a URL into protocol, domain, path, query string, hash, and port for redirect and callback debugging.
- URLs can contain tokens in query strings or fragments. Review values before sharing output.
Process the input to see the result here.
Break a URL into protocol, domain, path, query string, hash, and port for redirect and callback debugging.
When to use
Use URL Parser when you need break a url into protocol, domain, path, query string, hash, and port for redirect and callback debugging.
Input
Enter the data requested by the tool. Required fields: URL.
Output
The tool returns a processed result to copy or review. Example output: URL split into origin, pathname, and code/state parameters.
- Open the tool and review the expected input type.
- Paste, upload, or fill in the requested data in the form.
- Run the processing step and read validation messages if they appear.
- Review the result, copy only what you need, and validate it before production use.
- Split an OAuth callback: Use URL Parser in this workflow: https://app.com/callback?code=abc&state=xyz -> URL split into origin, pathname, and code/state parameters..
- parse url: Use URL Parser for parse url directly in the browser.
- Invalid or incomplete input: Review required fields, accepted formats, and validation messages before using the result.
- Sensitive data: Avoid sharing results until you review tokens, documents, files, or personal data involved.
- Large inputs: Very large files or text can take longer in the browser and should be validated before critical workflows.
Split an OAuth callback
Input: https://app.com/callback?code=abc&state=xyz
Output: URL split into origin, pathname, and code/state parameters.
What is a URL parser for?
It separates a URL into readable parts for debugging callbacks, redirects, broken links, query strings, and fragments.
Do I need to include the protocol?
Yes. Use an absolute URL with protocol, such as https://example.com/path, to avoid ambiguous parsing.
Does the tool decode query strings?
It uses the browser URL parser and shows parameters separated into key/value pairs.
What happens with an invalid URL?
The tool returns an error and you should review protocol, domain, special characters, and encoding.
Is the URL sent to a server?
No. Parsing runs locally in your browser.
How do I use this tool safely?
Enter the requested input, run the tool, and review validation messages or warnings before copying the result.
Which inputs and outputs should I check?
Use the fields, formats, and limits described in the tool interface; review the output before applying it to critical workflows.