URL Parameter Cleaner — Remove UTM Tags and Tracking Parameters
Bulk-remove UTM tags and other tracking parameters from your links. Fast URL cleanup for SEO, analytics and link sharing.
Bulk-remove UTM tags and other tracking parameters from your links. Fast URL cleanup for SEO, analytics and link sharing.
Paste one link or several — one per line. The tool processes the whole list in a single click and keeps the original line order, so you can match the result line by line against your source list or paste it back into a spreadsheet.
The tool automatically detects UTM tags and other tracking parameters that can be removed from a URL. There's no need to manually search for and edit parameters in every link.
The cleaned links appear in a separate field below the button. You can copy the whole list with one click or download it as a CSV file. The UTF-8 file with a BOM opens correctly in Excel and Google Sheets.
URL Parameter Cleaner is an online tool that removes UTM tags and other tracking parameters from links. Paste one URL or several — one per line — into the input field and press «Remove parameters»: the base address and the path stay in place, while campaign tags, click IDs and trackers disappear. There is no need to hunt for the question mark, count ampersands or worry about deleting something important.
Cleaning only changes the parameter string after the question mark. The main part of the page address stays the same, so the result can be used as a shorter, cleaner version of the original link — for example, for publishing, documentation or sharing with someone else.
Cleaning links is useful for SEO specialists preparing canonical URL lists and fighting duplicate pages in the index, for analysts building exports and merging reports, for marketers publishing links in social media and newsletters, and for anyone who would rather not share advertising tags when sending a link to a colleague. The result is copied with one button or exported to CSV with a removed-parameters column — a ready file for a ticket, documentation or further processing. All processing runs in the browser and your links never leave your device.
The tool removes query parameters from links: UTM tags, ad platform click IDs, analytics parameters and other GET parameters. Paste one URL or several — one per line — into the input field and press «Remove parameters». The cleaned links appear in the result field. The result can be copied with one button or downloaded as CSV.
No. Query parameters aren't only used for tracking: they can also define search results, filters, language, identifiers and page state. So removing all parameters at once is only safe when you know they aren't needed for that particular URL to work.
Yes. The tool lets you remove standard UTM parameters, such as utm_source, utm_medium, utm_campaign, utm_content and utm_term, leaving the page's main address free of marketing tags.
Yes. Paste a list with one URL per line and the tool processes every line in a single click. Empty lines are skipped, surrounding whitespace is trimmed and the order is preserved, so you can match the result line by line against your original list or paste it straight back into a spreadsheet. Each URL is processed independently of the others.
Yes, if attribution parameters are removed before a user follows the link. For example, removing UTM tags will deprive your analytics system of the data those tags carry. So a cleaned link should only be used where keeping tracking parameters isn't necessary.
Usually tracking parameters don't affect page content, so removing them opens the same page. However, some sites use query parameters for filters, search, authorization, language or other functionality. Such functional parameters should not be removed.
Yes. By default, the anchor (fragment), for example #contacts, is kept when cleaning a URL. If needed, it can also be removed together with the parameters — this depends on the tool's setting.
Cleaning removes unnecessary parameters from an existing URL but keeps the page address itself. Link-shortening services create a new short address that redirects the user to the original URL.