URL Sanitizer

How to use it

1. Paste a link that carries tracking parameters, such as ...?utm_source=news&id=7&fbclid=....
2. The tool lists every known tracking parameter it found, each with a tick box.
3. Untick a parameter to keep it; the cleaned URL updates immediately.
4. Copy the cleaned URL from the output box.
5. The removed parameters are listed as raw name=value pairs so you can audit what was stripped.

Common use cases

• Sharing links cleanly — posting a URL without utm_campaign and click IDs leaking your source.
• Auditing redirects — seeing which tracking parameters a marketing link carries before clicking it.
• Cleaning bookmarks — stripping long gclid and fbclid tails from saved pages.
• Preparing documentation — producing canonical example URLs without campaign noise.

Why it stays private

The blocklist is embedded in the page and rewriting is local string work. Links are never fetched, resolved or reported — the tool never touches the network.

FAQ

Q: Which parameters are removed by default? A: A built-in list of about 26 names — utm_source, utm_medium, utm_campaign, utm_term, utm_content, utm_id, fbclid, gclid, gclsrc, dclid, msclkid, twclid, ttclid, igshid, mc_cid, mc_eid, ref_src, ref_url, _hsenc, _hsmi, vero_id, yclid, s_kwcid, wbraid, gbraid, spm — plus anything starting with utm_. Each found item can be kept with its toggle.

Q: Does the order of remaining parameters change? A: No. Parameters that are kept stay in their original order, and the URL fragment (#...) is preserved as-is.

Q: What if the URL has no scheme? A: A scheme-less link such as example.com/page?utm_source=x is treated as https://... so it can be parsed; the cleaned output shows the full https:// form.