Read the real host.
A misleading address can hide its destination behind credentials, subdomains, unusual ports, encoding, or a raw IP address. This tool separates those parts without opening the link.
- Processing
- Entirely in this browser
- Boundary
- Structure only — no safety verdict
URL structure inspector
- Protocol
- HTTP
- Host
- 192.0.2.10
- Registrable domain
- NONE
- Subdomain
- NONE
- Public suffix
- NONE
- Suffix source
- UNLISTED
- Port
- DEFAULT
- Path
- /login
- Query keys
- continue
- Query pairs
- 1
Structural signals
4 FOUNDUnencrypted transport: The address uses HTTP instead of HTTPS.
Embedded credentials: Text appears before an @ sign. The real host comes after it.
IP address host: The address points directly to an IP rather than a named host.
Encoded characters: Part of the address is percent-encoded and may be harder to read.
This parses the address only. It does not visit the link, check reputation, or declare it safe.
Know what the result means.
- [01]
Paste
Enter the complete address, including http:// or https://. The page does not visit the destination.
- [02]
Separate
The browser parser reveals the protocol, real host, registrable domain, port, path, and query keys.
- [03]
Decide
Use the structural signals as context. Verify an unexpected destination through a trusted route before acting.
READ THE LIMITS
A signal is not a verdict.
- A clean-looking URL can still lead to a harmful or compromised site.
- A flagged structure can also be legitimate; a signal needs context.
- The inspector does not visit the URL, check reputation, or contact the host.
- Domain parsing identifies boundaries; it does not establish ownership or trust.