URL Query Remover

Removed 2 parameter(s); 1 kept.

How it works

• Parsed the URL and enumerated its query parameters.
• Removed the parameters matching the selected set (known campaign tags, your custom list, or all).
• Re-serialised the URL with the remaining parameters.

• The tracking preset covers common campaign and click identifiers (utm_*, gclid, fbclid, mc_*, and similar).
• Removal preserves the order of the parameters that remain and does not touch the path, fragment or other URL components.

Methodology

1. Parse the URL with the standard URL parser.
2. Select the parameters to remove: the tracking preset, a custom list, or all.
3. Re-serialise the URL and report the removed and kept parameters.

Usage

1. Paste a URL.
2. Choose the tracking preset, a custom list, or all parameters.
3. Copy the cleaned URL and review what was removed.

Examples

These are examples, not current values: they use fixed inputs, while the interactive tool computes live results in your browser.

Tracking tags

{
  "url": "https://devplace.example/?utm_source=news&q=1&fbclid=abc",
  "params": "",
  "mode": "tracking"
}

Custom parameters

{
  "url": "https://devplace.example/?q=1&page=2&session=1",
  "params": "session, page",
  "mode": "custom"
}

Strip everything

{
  "url": "https://devplace.example/path?a=1&b=2#frag",
  "params": "",
  "mode": "all"
}

Limitations

Why clean a link

Campaign parameters such as `utm_*`, `gclid` and `fbclid` are added by marketing tools so analytics can attribute a visit. They are harmless to the destination but leak how you arrived and make links long and ugly to share.

Removing them before sharing gives a short, private URL. Use the custom mode when a site relies on a query parameter for state.