Free · Runs in your browser
URL Tracking Cleaner
Paste a messy link, get a clean one. Removes UTM tags, click IDs, and other trackers while keeping the parameters that actually matter — and shows you exactly what was stripped.
What this means
Tracking parameters, explained
Links copied from ads, newsletters, and social apps carry extra query parameters like utm_source, fbclid, or gclid. They exist so the sender can attribute your click — they serve the sender, not the person you share the link with. Stripping them gives you a shorter, more private, more durable URL.
Which tracking parameters are removed?
All utm_* and mtm_* campaign tags, ad click IDs (gclid, gbraid, wbraid, msclkid, yclid, ttclid, twclid and friends), social identifiers (fbclid, igshid), email-marketing tokens (mc_cid, mc_eid, mkt_tok, _hsenc), and common affiliate click IDs (irclickid, sscid, cjevent).
Will cleaning break the link?
Very unlikely. The cleaner only removes parameters that are pure tracking identifiers on every site they appear on. Functional parameters — search queries, page numbers, product options, or anything it doesn't recognise — are always preserved. If a campaign tag matters to you, tick “Keep” to restore it.
Is my URL sent to a server?
No. Everything runs in your browser using the standard URL parser. Once the page has loaded, cleaning works even offline.
Why do links have these parameters at all?
Marketers and platforms append them so analytics tools can attribute your click to a campaign, ad, email, or affiliate. They don't change what the page shows — they just describe where you came from, which is exactly why they're safe to strip before sharing.