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URL Parameter Extractor

Developer

Extract and decode all query parameters from a URL into a clean key-value list.

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URL
Schemehttps
Hostexample.com
Path/search
Fragmentsection-results
Query parameters (4)
  • qhello world
  • utm_sourcenewsletter
  • utm_campaign2026-spring
  • page2

A marketing link loaded with UTM tracking parameters, a source, a medium, a campaign name, all packed into one long query string, reads as an unreadable wall of text until each parameter is actually pulled apart into something that can be looked at individually. This tool extracts and decodes every query parameter from a URL into a clean key-value list, turning that long string into something that's actually readable one parameter at a time.

See more about the URL Parameter Extractor

Useful for reading exactly what a long marketing URL's tracking parameters actually say without parsing the query string by eye, debugging which specific parameter value is being passed in a redirect URL, or checking a UTM-tagged link's campaign and source values before it goes out in a newsletter.

Key features

  • Clean interface
  • Fast processing
  • No signup required
  • Works offline

Quick answers for URL Parameter Extractor

What does the URL Params Extractor do?
Paste any URL and it lists every query parameter (`?key=value&...`) and the URL fragment (`#anchor`). Each value can be copied individually, or you can grab the whole set as a JSON object - handy for documenting an API call or building a test fixture.
Decoded vs Raw - which should I use?
Decoded shows what the server actually sees after `decodeURIComponent` (so `hello%20world` becomes `hello world`). Raw shows the over-the-wire form. Use Decoded when reading values, Raw when you need to reproduce the URL exactly.
Does it handle URLs without a scheme?
Yes. If you paste `example.com/path?x=1`, the tool prepends `https://` to make it a valid URL. The displayed scheme will reflect the assumption.
How are repeated parameters handled?
The list shows every occurrence in order, so `?id=1&id=2` gives you two rows. The "Copy as JSON" output collapses duplicates into an array under that key.
Is the URL sent anywhere?
No. Parsing uses the browser's built-in `URL` and `URLSearchParams` APIs, all in your tab - useful when the URL contains tokens, session IDs, or anything else you wouldn't paste into a server-side tool.