DevTools by CodeBySDE
DevTools
Home
JSON Formatter URL Pro Analyzer Converters Formatters SEO Tools
About Contact

Url Pro Analyzer

URL Pro Analyzer is a powerful toolkit to break down, inspect, and tweak URLs. Decode query parameters, modify values, and test response behavior with this all-in-one developer utility.

Url Pro Analyzer - Analyze & decode URLs like a pro. Fast, clean, and easy. | Product Hunt Url Pro Analyzer - Analyze & decode URLs like a pro. Fast, clean, and easy. | Product Hunt

Try:

Break Down and Edit Any URL

URL Pro Analyzer splits a URL into protocol, host, port, path, query parameters and hash. You can edit any part and the updated URL is rebuilt for you, with the query parameters also shown as JSON.

It is handy for marketers checking UTM parameters and for developers debugging long query strings. To share a breakdown with a teammate, add the URL after # on this page's address and it is parsed automatically when opened.

Key features

  • Separate fields for protocol, host, port, path and hash
  • Query parameters as editable key and value rows
  • Query parameters shown as JSON, with one-click copy
  • Live updated URL you can copy

Share a parsed URL

https://www.codebysde.in/url-tool/url-pro-analyzer#https://example.com/?utm_campaign=holiday-season

How to use

  1. Paste any URL into the box and click Parse, or pick one of the examples.
  2. Edit the protocol, host, port, path or hash, and change, add or remove query parameters.
  3. Copy the updated URL, or the query parameters as JSON.

Use cases

  • Checking UTM parameters on a campaign link
  • Decoding and editing long tracking URLs
  • Debugging query strings in API requests

In depth

A URL follows the generic syntax of RFC 3986: scheme, optional authority (host and port), path, query and fragment. For example, in https://example.com:8080/a/b?x=1#top the scheme is https, the host is example.com, the port is 8080, the path is /a/b, the query is x=1 and the fragment is top. The fragment is handled only by the browser and is never sent to the server in an HTTP request.

The query string is a convention rather than a strict structure. Most sites use key=value pairs separated by ampersands, with special characters percent-encoded, and in form encoding a plus sign can mean a space. Nothing stops a key from repeating, such as tag=a&tag=b, and servers disagree on how to read it. Default ports like 443 for https are usually omitted, and hosts are case-insensitive while paths often are not.

Tips

  • When checking campaign links, look for the standard UTM keys utm_source, utm_medium and utm_campaign. A typo in a key name means your analytics will not group the traffic the way you planned.
  • Be careful when editing the host or path of a shared link. Changing a single character can send people to a different site, so always read the rebuilt URL before you copy and publish it.
  • If a value contains an ampersand, equals sign or hash, it must stay percent-encoded inside the query. Pasting those characters raw can split one parameter into two or cut the URL short.

Related tools

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Any absolute URL that starts with a scheme such as https://.

Yes. Query parameter keys and values are shown decoded.

Yes. Use the add button to add one, or the cross next to a row to remove it.

Yes. Append the URL after # on this page's address and it will be parsed automatically when opened.

No. Parsing happens in your browser.

The fragment after the # symbol stays in the browser and is not included in the HTTP request. Server logs and analytics that rely on requests will therefore never see it.

When the same name appears more than once, such as tag=a&tag=b, the JSON view groups the values into an array. How your own application reads duplicates differs by framework, since some take the first value, some the last and some collect all of them.