Query input
Paste a full URL, relative URL with a query string, or raw query parameters.
Paste a query string or URL and convert its query parameters into clean JSON.
Paste a full URL, relative URL with a query string, or raw query parameters.
Formatted JSON object with decoded keys, values, duplicate arrays, and warnings.
Paste query parameters or load a sample to produce a formatted JSON object without opening or fetching any URL.
Convert query parameters into a structured JSON object for debugging redirects, API requests, tracking links, filters, and copied URLs.
A query string is the part after ? in a URL. This converter focuses on those key-value pairs and outputs a JSON object you can inspect, copy, or save.
Repeated keys such as filter=color&filter=size are common in search filters. Preserve duplicates as arrays when every selected value matters.
Encoded values like query%20params and plus signs are decoded for readability. Malformed percent escapes are kept as text and reported as warnings.
Both empty= and flag are preserved as empty strings so feature flags, blank filters, and intentionally empty parameters stay visible.
URL Parser inspects the full URL structure. Query Params to JSON ignores protocol, host, path, and fragment details so the query object stays the main result.
Names that look like tokens, API keys, sessions, or auth codes are flagged. Output is preserved by default, with an option to redact those values before copying.
No. It treats everything as text and does not open links, call URLs, resolve DNS, or validate whether a URL exists.
Yes. Paste an absolute URL or a relative URL with a query string. The converter extracts only the query parameters.
By default, repeated keys become arrays. Turn off array preservation if you want the last value for a duplicate key to win.
A key without an equals sign and a key with an empty value both become an empty string in JSON so the key is not lost.
Use this tool when you need JSON from query parameters. Use URL Parser when you need protocol, host, path, fragment, credentials, and a broader URL report.