Break down an HTTP or HTTPS URL

Developers and support teams can separate a URL into protocol, host, path and parameters before reuse. Break down an HTTP or HTTPS URL.

Break down an HTTP or HTTPS URL. The result appears instantly in your browser, ready to copy, with no account, upload or storage involved.

How to use

  1. Paste a complete HTTP or HTTPS address into the input area.
  2. Run the analysis to separate protocol, host, port, path, parameters and fragment.
  3. Read each part in the result and identify the pieces you need.
  4. Copy the useful portion, then clear the fields before testing another address.

Example

The provided example contains an address with a port, a path, a parameter and a fragment. After analyzing, check that each element appears in the right section and that parameters are separated from their values.

Input

https://example.com:443/path?q=tool#section

Limits and formats

Where processing happens

The analysis runs locally in your browser. The address you paste stays on your device and is not sent anywhere. You can inspect links without an account.

Frequently asked questions

What can I check with this breakdown?

You can separate the protocol, host name, port, path, query string and fragment. This helps before reusing an address in a test, ticket or support message.

Why is the port sometimes missing?

The port may be absent when it is the default port for the protocol. The tool shows what is actually present in the address you paste.

Does the tool detect dangerous addresses?

No, it does not perform reputation or security checks. It only shows the address structure, so keep your usual precautions before clicking.

Can I inspect an address that does not start with HTTP or HTTPS?

An address without an explicit protocol may not be broken down as expected. The tool is designed for a complete HTTP or HTTPS address. Paste one address at a time, run the analysis, and review the protocol, host, port, path, parameters and fragment. The analysis runs locally in your browser.

Are encoded characters decoded in the result?

Not always. Encoded characters can remain encoded in some parts, so review the parameters carefully. The tool separates the protocol, host, port, path, query string and fragment but does not verify that the page exists or is secure. Copy the useful portion, then clear the fields before testing another address. The analysis runs locally.

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