Tracking Parameter Remover
Clean URLs by removing utm_* parameters and common click IDs such as fbclid, gclid and msclkid. Paste many URLs at once and add your own parameters to remove.
Clean URLs by removing utm_* parameters and common click IDs such as fbclid, gclid and msclkid. Paste many URLs at once and add your own parameters to remove.
Links shared online often carry tracking parameters such as utm_source or fbclid. They make URLs long, can reveal where a link came from, and break de-duplication.
Paste your URLs, one per line, and the tool removes the tracking parameters while leaving every other parameter exactly as it was.
Input: https://example.com/p?id=5&utm_source=x&fbclid=abc Output: https://example.com/p?id=5
Tracking parameters are extra query-string keys added by advertising platforms, email services and social networks. Names such as gclid from Google Ads, fbclid from Meta, msclkid from Microsoft Advertising and the mc_ prefix from Mailchimp carry an identifier that lets the originating service attribute a click or visit. The page you load is normally the same with or without them, which is why removing them is usually safe for sharing and for comparing links.
This tool keeps every parameter that is not on its removal list, in their original order. That conservative approach matters because functional parameters, such as a product id, a search query q or a language code, must survive. The trade-off is that a tracker with an unfamiliar name will not be recognized automatically; use the extra field to add it. Removing a parameter does not stop other tracking methods such as cookies, redirects or fingerprinting.
It only removes the parameters listed. Parameters that a page needs, like id or q, are kept untouched.
Any parameter starting with utm_, plus common ad and analytics click IDs. You can add more in the extra field.
They are left unchanged, and the note tells you how many were skipped.
No. It is processed in your browser.
No. It only cleans the link you share. Websites can still track you through cookies, IP addresses and other signals, and some trackers use path segments rather than query parameters.
The remaining parameters are not recognized as tracking, so they are kept. Add any extra tracker names you spot in the extra field and run the tool again.