Quick answer
Remove common campaign and click-tracking parameters from URLs while preserving parameters that may be needed for the page to work.
Use the related browser-only tool after reading the safety notes, then verify the output before sharing.
Understand what should be removed
Known campaign tags such as utm_source, utm_medium, and utm_campaign usually identify where a link came from. Click identifiers such as fbclid, gclid, and msclkid can connect a click to advertising systems.
Removing these parameters can make a link shorter and less revealing when shared in a message, post, or document.
Preserve what may be functional
Some query parameters are not tracking. They may control search terms, sort order, page number, language, product variant, referral state, coupons, or login sessions.
A good cleaner should not blindly delete every parameter. It should show what was removed and what was kept so you can review the result.
Test important links
Before sending a cleaned link for work, travel, shopping, or account-related tasks, open the cleaned URL and confirm it still points to the correct page.
Do not share private reset links, invite links, payment links, account links, or tokenized URLs unless you understand the risk. Cleaning campaign tags does not make a private token safe.
Use local cleaning for privacy
A browser-only URL cleaner can process the pasted text inside your tab. That avoids sending the URL to a remote cleaning API.
Still, treat the URL itself as sensitive. If it contains personal identifiers or access tokens, avoid pasting it into any public or shared environment.
FAQ
Should all question-mark parameters be removed?
No. Some parameters are needed for the page to work correctly.
Does a clean URL stop website tracking?
No. It only removes visible parameters from the URL you share.
Can I clean shopping links?
Often yes, but check that product variant, coupon, or search parameters still work if they matter.