🔗 URL Tools

URL Parser

Need just the slugs, just the root domains or just the folders? Pick the part and get it out of every URL in one click.

  • 100% free, no limits
  • No sign-up
  • Your data never leaves your browser
  • Results in under a second

Free tool Paste your list — the URL Parser does the rest

The example below is already loaded, so you can see exactly what you get. Replace it with your own list and the result updates as you type.

Got a bigger job? The full Notepad runs the same engine on lists of any size — chain this with dedupe, sort and filter, undo any step, and save the whole routine as a recipe for next time.

Example URL Parser: before and after

Before
https://shop.example.co.uk/guides/running/shoes.html?x=1
https://example.com/
After
example.co.uk
example.com

Settings used: Extract: Root domain (example.co.uk)

How it works What the URL Parser does

Pulls one part out of every URL: the path, the last segment (slug), the host, the root domain, the subdomain, the TLD, the first folder, the folder depth or the query string. Knows two-part TLDs such as .co.uk and .com.au.

Pulls one piece out of every URL: the path, the last segment (the slug), the first folder, the folder depth, the host, the root domain, the subdomain, the top-level domain, or the query string. Root domain and TLD understand two-part endings such as .co.uk and .com.au, so shop.example.co.uk gives example.co.uk.

Lines that are not URLs are passed through unchanged.

3 steps How to use the URL Parser

  1. Paste your list into the box above — one item per line. Keyword exports, crawl exports and spreadsheet columns all work.
  2. Check the settings and adjust them to your job — the result updates as you type.
  3. Copy the result and paste it wherever it needs to go. Nothing is uploaded, so client and confidential data stay on your machine.

Use it to When to use the URL Parser

  • Get the slugs from a list of URLs to use as keywords or page names
  • Count or deduplicate root domains in a backlink export
  • Find the folder each URL sits in for a content audit

FAQ URL Parser questions

Is Extract Part of a URL free to use?

Yes. Extract Part of a URL runs entirely in your browser, on this page and in the full Notepad, with no sign-up, no limits, and nothing sent to a server.

What is the difference between host and root domain?

The host includes subdomains (blog.example.com); the root domain does not (example.com).

What does “folder depth” return?

The number of folders in the path, e.g. /guides/running/shoes/ has a depth of 3.

Pairs well with More URL Tools tools, all free

Stop fixing lists by hand

The URL Parser is one of the free tools inside Seowolf’s Notepad. Paste a list once, then dedupe, filter, sort, compare and format it in seconds — every step undoable, nothing uploaded, no account.

Open the Notepad — it’s free
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