Developer Tools
Extract the path from a full URL so you can inspect route structure without the rest of the link.
Use this URL Path Extractor to pull the pathname from a full URL. It is useful for debugging routes, checking redirect targets, reviewing API endpoints, inspecting long links, and understanding the path portion of a URL without manually removing the protocol, host, query string, or fragment.
Use this URL Path Extractor to pull the pathname from a full URL. It is useful for debugging routes, checking redirect targets, reviewing API endpoints, inspecting long links, and understanding the path portion of a URL without manually removing the protocol, host, query string, or fragment.
Use url path extractor when you need a fast browser-based result without extra setup. It works well for quick checks, one-off tasks, and routine formatting or calculation work.
Read step-by-step usage guidance, best practices, and common mistakes.
See common questions and answers about input, output, and tool usage.
Review practical input and output examples before running the tool.
Find similar and supporting tools for adjacent actions and follow-up tasks.
Input
https://example.com/search?q=test
Output
/search
Useful when you want only the pathname without query parameters.
Input
https://api.example.com/items/42/details?expand=true
Output
/items/42/details
Helpful when checking a full API route.
Fix: Use a full URL with a protocol such as https://example.com/path.
Fix: This tool returns only the pathname. Use URL Splitter if you also need the query.
Fix: Paste a full URL so the path can be extracted correctly.
It extracts the pathname part from a full URL.
No. It returns only the path portion of the URL.
URL Path Extractor returns only the pathname, while URL Splitter shows several URL parts at once.
Yes. A full URL with protocol works best.
The most common reasons are malformed input, missing protocol, or using partial text instead of a full URL.