URI Scheme Reference
Browse a comprehensive reference of over 60 URI schemes organized by category. Each entry includes the scheme format specification, real-world usage examples, RFC references, standard ports, and IANA registration status. Search, filter by category, and copy scheme names, formats, and examples with one click - all data is local, no server required.
Browse and search a comprehensive reference of over 60 URI schemes organized by category. Each entry includes format specifications, usage examples, RFC references, and IANA registration status - perfect for developers, technical writers, and students.
66 schemes
🌐Web & Internet(4 schemes)
httpHypertext Transfer Protocol - the foundation of data communication on the World Wide Web. Used for transferring HTML pages, API responses, images, and other web resources over TCP/IP.
Format
http://host[:port]/path[?query][#fragment]Example
http://example.com/index.html?page=1#section80IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 7230, RFC 7540 (HTTP/2), RFC 9116httpsHypertext Transfer Protocol Secure - HTTP over TLS/SSL encryption. Provides authenticated and encrypted communication between clients and servers, protecting against eavesdropping and tampering.
Format
https://host[:port]/path[?query][#fragment]Example
https://www.example.com/secure-page443IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 2818, RFC 7230wsWebSocket - provides full-duplex communication channels over a single TCP connection. Used for real-time applications like chat, gaming, live feeds, and collaborative editing.
Format
ws://host[:port]/pathExample
ws://echo.websocket.org/chat80IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 6455wssWebSocket Secure - WebSocket over TLS/SSL. Provides encrypted WebSocket connections for secure real-time communication.
Format
wss://host[:port]/pathExample
wss://api.example.com/ws/events443IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 6455🔌Network & Communication(14 schemes)
ftpFile Transfer Protocol - standard network protocol for transferring files between a client and server over TCP/IP. Supports authenticated and anonymous access with separate control and data connections.
Format
ftp://[user[:password]@]host[:port]/pathExample
ftp://ftp.example.com/pub/files/readme.txt21IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 959, RFC 1738ftpsFTP over SSL/TLS - FTP encrypted with TLS/SSL for secure file transfers. Adds encryption to standard FTP to protect credentials and data in transit.
Format
ftps://host[:port]/pathExample
ftps://secure.example.com/files/report.pdf990IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 4217sftpSSH File Transfer Protocol - file transfer over SSH (Secure Shell). Provides secure file operations including transfer, access, and management over an encrypted SSH connection.
Format
sftp://[user@]host[:port]/pathExample
sftp://user@example.com/home/user/document.txt22IANA: RegisteredRFC: SSH File Transfer Protocol (draft)sshSecure Shell - cryptographic network protocol for secure remote login, command execution, and other secure network services over an unsecured network.
Format
ssh://[user@]host[:port]Example
ssh://admin@server.example.com:222222IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 4251, RFC 4252telnetTelnet - bidirectional interactive text-oriented communication protocol using virtual terminal connections. Largely superseded by SSH due to lack of encryption.
Format
telnet://host[:port]Example
telnet://rainmaker.wunderground.com23IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 854, RFC 1738ldapLightweight Directory Access Protocol - open protocol for accessing and maintaining distributed directory information services over IP networks. Used for authentication and directory lookups.
Format
ldap://host[:port]/dn[?attributes][?scope][?filter]Example
ldap://ldap.example.com/cn=John%20Doe,dc=example,dc=com389IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 4516ldapsLDAP over SSL - secure version of LDAP that uses TLS/SSL encryption for directory access and authentication.
Format
ldaps://host[:port]/dnExample
ldaps://secure-ldap.example.com/636IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 4513imapInternet Message Access Protocol - email protocol for accessing and managing messages on a mail server. Allows clients to organize, search, and synchronize email across multiple devices.
Format
imap://[user[:password]@]host[:port]/mailboxExample
imap://user@mail.example.com/INBOX143IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 3501, RFC 5092imapsIMAP over SSL/TLS - encrypted IMAP for secure email access. Protects credentials and email content during transmission.
Format
imaps://[user[:password]@]host[:port]/mailboxExample
imaps://user@mail.example.com/INBOX993IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 3501, RFC 8314pop3Post Office Protocol version 3 - email protocol used by local email clients to retrieve email from a remote server. Typically downloads and optionally deletes messages from the server.
Format
pop3://[user[:password]@]host[:port]Example
pop3://user@mail.example.com/110IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 1939, RFC 2384pop3sPOP3 over SSL/TLS - encrypted POP3 for secure email retrieval. Protects credentials during download.
Format
pop3s://[user[:password]@]host[:port]Example
pop3s://user@mail.example.com/995IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 1939, RFC 8314nntpNetwork News Transfer Protocol - protocol for distributing, querying, posting, and retrieving Usenet articles (newsgroup messages).
Format
nntp://host[:port]/newsgroup[/article-number]Example
nntp://news.example.com/comp.lang.javascript119IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 3977ircInternet Relay Chat - protocol for real-time text messaging and group communication in chat channels. Used for community discussions, support channels, and collaborative communication.
Format
irc://host[:port]/channel[?key=password]Example
irc://irc.libera.chat/#ubuntu6667IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 2812ircsIRC over SSL/TLS - encrypted IRC for secure chat communication. Protects messages and authentication from eavesdropping.
Format
ircs://host[:port]/channelExample
ircs://irc.libera.chat:6697/#security6697IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 2812✉️Email & Messaging(5 schemes)
mailtoEmail address - opens the default email client with pre-filled recipient, subject, and body. Used for creating email links on web pages.
Format
mailto:address[?subject=...][&cc=...][&bcc=...][&body=...]Example
mailto:user@example.com?subject=Hello&body=Hi%20thereRFC 6068smsShort Message Service - opens the default messaging application with a pre-filled recipient number and message body. Used for mobile SMS links.
Format
sms:phone-number[?body=message]Example
sms:+1234567890?body=Hello%20from%20the%20websiteRFC 5724telTelephone number - initiates a call to the specified phone number on devices with telephony capabilities. Widely supported on mobile devices.
Format
tel:phone-numberExample
tel:+1-800-555-0199RFC 3966faxFacsimile - specifies a fax number for sending documents via fax. Less commonly used with the rise of digital document sharing.
Format
fax:phone-numberExample
fax:+1-800-555-0200RFC 2806xmppExtensible Messaging and Presence Protocol - open protocol for instant messaging, presence information, and contact list maintenance. Used by Jabber and many chat applications.
Format
xmpp:jid[/resource]Example
xmpp:user@example.comRFC 5122, RFC 7622📦Data & Resources(5 schemes)
dataData URI - allows embedding small data items directly in a URI as base64-encoded or percent-encoded content. Commonly used for embedding images, fonts, and CSS in web pages to reduce HTTP requests.
Format
data:[<mediatype>][;base64],<data>Example
data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAA...RFC 2397blobBinary Large Object - used to represent binary data held in the browser's Blob or File API. Creates object URLs for files, images, and other binary data generated client-side.
Format
blob:origin/uuidExample
blob:https://example.com/550e8400-e29b-41d4-a716-446655440000File API (W3C)aboutAbout - used internally by browsers to display built-in pages. Examples include about:blank (empty page), about:config (Firefox settings), and about:debugging (browser internals).
Format
about:[page]Example
about:blankHTML StandardjavascriptJavaScript - executes JavaScript code when used as a URL in a browser. Typically used in bookmarklets and onclick handlers. Considered a security risk in modern web development.
Format
javascript:codeExample
javascript:alert('Hello, world!')HTML StandardgeoGeographic Location - specifies a geographic location by coordinates (latitude and longitude). Opens the device's mapping application at the specified location.
Format
geo:lat,lon[?z=zoom]Example
geo:48.8584,2.2945?z=15RFC 5870📁Files & Storage(4 schemes)
fileLocal File - references a file on the local filesystem. Used by browsers and applications to access local resources. Security restrictions apply in browser contexts.
Format
file://[host]/pathExample
file:///home/user/document.pdfRFC 1738smbServer Message Block - network file sharing protocol used by Windows systems for accessing shared files, printers, and other network resources on local networks.
Format
smb://host/share/pathExample
smb://server/shared-folder/document.docx445IANA: RegisteredRFC: Microsoft specificationdavWebDAV (Web Distributed Authoring and Versioning) - extends HTTP for collaborative file management, allowing clients to remotely create, move, delete, and edit files on a web server.
Format
dav://host[:port]/pathExample
dav://webdav.example.com/shared-documents/RFC 4918davsWebDAV over HTTPS - secure WebDAV using TLS/SSL encryption for authenticated remote file management.
Format
davs://host[:port]/pathExample
davs://secure-webdav.example.com/443IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 4918🎬Media & Content(5 schemes)
magnetMagnet URI - used by peer-to-peer file sharing networks (especially BitTorrent) to identify files by content hash rather than location. Enables decentralized file downloads without a central server.
Format
magnet:?xt=urn:...params...Example
magnet:?xt=urn:btih:54a6f8f7a6d8e7f9a0b1c2d3e4f5a6b7c8d9e0f&dn=ubuntu-22.04.isoRFC 8157bitcoinBitcoin - used for Bitcoin payment requests. Specifies the recipient address, amount, label, and message for cryptocurrency transactions.
Format
bitcoin:address[?amount=...][&label=...][&message=...]Example
bitcoin:1A1zP1eP5QGefi2DMPTfTL5SLmv7DivfNa?amount=0.001&label=DonationBIP 21mmsMicrosoft Media Server - proprietary protocol for streaming multimedia content from Windows Media Services. Used for audio and video streaming in legacy Windows Media applications.
Format
mms://host[:port]/pathExample
mms://media.example.com/streaming/video.wmv1755IANA: RegisteredRFC: Microsoft specificationrtspReal-Time Streaming Protocol - network protocol for controlling streaming media servers. Used for establishing and controlling media sessions between endpoints for video and audio streaming.
Format
rtsp://host[:port]/pathExample
rtsp://media.example.com:554/stream/live554IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 7820, RFC 7821aptAdvanced Package Tool - used on Debian-based Linux systems to install, update, and manage software packages from repositories. Opens the package manager to install the specified package.
Format
apt:package-nameExample
apt:firefoxDebian specification🛠️Developer & Tools(16 schemes)
gitGit version control - references a Git repository for cloning, fetching, or pulling source code. Supports various transport protocols including SSH, HTTPS, and local paths.
Format
git://host[:port]/pathExample
git://github.com/user/repository.git9418IANA: RegisteredRFC: Git documentationsvnSubversion - references a Subversion (SVN) repository for version control operations. Used for checking out, committing, and updating source code.
Format
svn://host[:port]/path[/revision]Example
svn://svn.example.com/repos/project/trunk3690IANA: RegisteredRFC: SVN documentationdockerDocker - references Docker images and registries for container management. Used to pull and run container images from Docker registries.
Format
docker://[registry/]image[:tag]Example
docker://docker.io/library/nginx:latestDocker documentationnpmNode Package Manager - references packages in the npm registry for JavaScript/Node.js package management. Opens the package page or triggers installation.
Format
npm:package-name[@version]Example
npm:lodashnpm documentationandroid-appAndroid App - deep links into specific Android applications. Directly opens a designated app or activity, enabling seamless app-to-app navigation on Android devices.
Format
android-app://package-name/scheme/host/pathExample
android-app://com.example.app/http/example.com/product/123Android documentationios-appiOS App - deep links into specific iOS applications using Apple's Universal Links. Opens a native app from a web link if the app is installed.
Format
ios-app://app-store-id/url-pathExample
ios-app://1234567890/example.com/product/123Apple documentationintentAndroid Intent - triggers Android's intent system to perform an action. Used for deep linking, sharing, and inter-app communication on Android.
Format
intent://host/path#Intent;params;endExample
intent://example.com#Intent;scheme=https;endAndroid documentationms-settingsWindows Settings - opens specific settings pages in Windows 10 and 11. Used for deep-linking to accessibility, network, display, and other system settings panels.
Format
ms-settings:[page-name]Example
ms-settings:network-wifiMicrosoft documentationchromeChrome Browser - used internally by the Chromium browser to access browser-specific pages, extensions, and developer tools.
Format
chrome://[page[/subpage]]Example
chrome://settings/securityChromium documentationedgeEdge Browser - used internally by Microsoft Edge to access browser-specific settings, extensions, and management pages.
Format
edge://[page[/subpage]]Example
edge://settings/privacyMicrosoft documentationredisRedis - connects to a Redis key-value store database server. Used in connection strings for Redis clients and database management tools.
Format
redis://[:password@]host[:port][/db]Example
redis://user:password@localhost:6379/06379IANA: RegisteredRFC: Redis documentationpostgresqlPostgreSQL - connects to a PostgreSQL database server. Used in connection strings for database clients, ORMs, and management tools.
Format
postgresql://[user[:password]@]host[:port]/database[?params]Example
postgresql://user:password@localhost:5432/mydb5432IANA: RegisteredRFC: PostgreSQL documentationmongodbMongoDB - connects to a MongoDB database server. Used in connection strings for MongoDB drivers, ORMs, and database administration tools.
Format
mongodb://[user:password@]host[:port]/database[?params]Example
mongodb://admin:password@localhost:27017/mydb27017IANA: UnregisteredRFC: MongoDB documentationmysqlMySQL - connects to a MySQL database server. Used in connection strings for MySQL clients, applications, and database management.
Format
mysql://[user:password@]host[:port]/database[?params]Example
mysql://user:password@localhost:3306/mydb3306IANA: UnregisteredRFC: MySQL documentationrdpRemote Desktop Protocol - Microsoft's proprietary protocol for remote desktop connections to Windows computers. Provides graphical remote access with encryption.
Format
rdp://host[:port]Example
rdp://remote-worksation.example.com:33893389IANA: UnregisteredRFC: Microsoft specificationvncVirtual Network Computing - platform-independent protocol for remote graphical desktop sharing. Allows remote control of another computer's desktop interface.
Format
vnc://host[:port]Example
vnc://server.example.com:59015900IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 6143💳Commerce & Payments(3 schemes)
paytoPayment Pointer - standard URI for initiating payments across different payment systems. Designed as a universal payment initiation scheme for the Web.
Format
payto://payment-system/account[?amount=...][&message=...]Example
payto://iban/DE89370400440532013000?amount=100.00RFC 8905venmoVenmo - initiates a Venmo payment or request to another Venmo user. Opens the Venmo app with pre-filled payment details.
Format
venmo://...params...Example
venmo://paycharge?txn=pay&recipients=JohnDoe&amount=25.00¬e=ThanksVenmo documentationethereumEthereum - initiates cryptocurrency transactions or interactions with the Ethereum blockchain. Supports sending ETH, tokens, and executing smart contract functions.
Format
ethereum:address[@chain-id][?value=...][&gas=...]Example
ethereum:0x742d35Cc6634C0532925a3b844Bc1e9Fb2D9A5a0?value=1.0EIP-681💻Operating System(5 schemes)
itmsiTunes Store - links to content in the Apple iTunes Store, App Store, and Apple Books. Opens the appropriate Apple store application to view music, apps, books, or podcasts.
Format
itms://app/app-name/id[app-id]Example
itms://itunes.apple.com/app/example/id123456789Apple documentationitms-appsiTunes Apps - specifically targets the iOS App Store to open a particular application page for download or review.
Format
itms-apps://apps.apple.com/app/[name]/id[app-id]Example
itms-apps://apps.apple.com/app/example/id123456789Apple documentationmarketGoogle Play Store - opens the Google Play Store to a specific application or search result. Used on Android devices for app discovery and installation.
Format
market://details?id=package-nameExample
market://details?id=com.example.appAndroid documentationsteamSteam - opens the Steam gaming platform to a specific game, store page, or community feature. Used for deep-linking to Steam content.
Format
steam://action/parametersExample
steam://store/730Steam documentationfacetimeFaceTime - initiates a FaceTime audio or video call with the specified contact on Apple devices.
Format
facetime://[email|phone-number]Example
facetime://user@example.comApple documentation📜Historical(5 schemes)
gopherGopher - early internet protocol for distributing, searching, and retrieving documents. Predecessor to the World Wide Web, now largely obsolete but still supported by some legacy systems.
Format
gopher://host[:port]/[type]pathExample
gopher://gopher.example.com/1/dir/file.txt70IANA: RegisteredRFC: RFC 1436, RFC 4266waisWide Area Information Server - early internet search protocol for searching indexed databases. Predates modern web search engines and is now obsolete.
Format
wais://host[:port]/databaseExample
wais://wais.example.com/mydatabaseRFC 1625, RFC 1738prosperoProspero - distributed directory service protocol developed at the University of Washington. An early system for organising and accessing distributed resources, now obsolete.
Format
prospero://host[:port]/pathExample
prospero://prospero.example.com/dir/fileRFC 1738cidContent Identifier - used in email MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions) to reference embedded content within a multipart email message. Used with the Content-ID header.
Format
cid:content-idExample
cid:image123@example.comRFC 2392midMessage Identifier - used to reference email messages by their Message-ID header. Allows referencing specific email messages in a mailstore.
Format
mid:message-idExample
mid:<20230101120000.12345@example.com>RFC 2392Why Use Our URI Scheme Reference?
Comprehensive Scheme Database
Browse over 60 URI schemes organized into 10 categories - from web protocols (http, https) and network standards (ftp, ssh, irc) to modern app schemes (android-app, ios-app) and historical formats (gopher, wais).
Smart Search & Filtering
Search schemes by name, description, or category. Filter by status (permanent, provisional, historical, unofficial) or browse by category groups. The interactive interface makes it easy to find the scheme you need.
Detailed Scheme Information
Each scheme entry includes a full description, usage format specification, real-world example URI, RFC reference number, standard port (when applicable), and IANA registration status - everything you need in one place.
One-Click Copy & Reference
Copy any scheme name, example URI, or format pattern with a single click. Perfect for developers writing documentation, configuring applications, or learning about URI standards.
Common Use Cases for URI Scheme Reference
Web Development & Integration
When building web applications that need to handle various URI schemes - from mailto links and tel: phone numbers to deep linking with android-app and ios-app schemes - quickly look up the correct format, parameters, and usage examples.
Learning URI Standards
Students and developers learning about internet protocols can browse the complete list of IANA-registered URI schemes, understand their history, and see real-world usage examples for each scheme with RFC references for deeper study.
API & Service Configuration
When configuring database connection strings, message queue URLs, or service endpoints, reference the correct scheme format for PostgreSQL, Redis, MongoDB, MySQL, and other common services - with port numbers and authentication formats.
Documentation & Technical Writing
Technical writers can reference correct URI scheme formats, examples, and RFC numbers when writing developer documentation, API guides, and configuration manuals - ensuring accuracy across all documentation.
Security Auditing & Analysis
Security professionals can quickly look up the purpose and behaviour of different URI schemes when analysing phishing emails, malicious links, or suspicious URI handlers. Understand which schemes can execute code or access system resources.
Cross-Platform Deep Linking
Mobile and desktop developers implementing deep linking can reference the correct URI format for Android (intent://, android-app://), iOS (ios-app://), Windows (ms-settings://), and other platform-specific schemes.
Understanding URI Schemes
What is a URI Scheme?
A URI scheme is the first component of a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) that identifies the protocol or mechanism used to access a resource. The scheme is followed by a colon (:) and a scheme-specific path. For example, in https://example.com, the scheme is https. Schemes are registered with IANA (Internet Assigned Numbers Authority) and can be permanent standards, provisional proposals, or unofficial conventions used by specific applications and platforms.
URI vs URL vs URN
A URI (Uniform Resource Identifier) is the broadest category - any string that identifies a resource. A URL (Uniform Resource Locator) is a URI that also provides a means of locating the resource (like http://). A URN (Uniform Resource Name) is a URI that names a resource but does not specify how to access it (like urn:isbn:0451450523). All URLs are URIs, but not all URIs are URLs. Most of the schemes in this reference are URL schemes because they provide locator information.
Scheme Statuses Explained
URI schemes are classified by their registration status with IANA. Permanent schemes are fully standardized through the RFC process and widely adopted. Provisional schemes have been submitted to IANA but may not be fully standardized. Historical schemes were once in use but are now obsolete (like gopher and wais). Unofficial schemes are widely used conventions (like docker://, npm:, market://) that have not been formally registered with IANA.
Privacy & Security
This is a reference tool - all scheme data is stored locally in your browser. No data is uploaded to any server, and no network requests are made when browsing the scheme list. The tool requires no signup, no API keys, and works completely offline after the initial page load. Use it freely to learn about URI schemes, reference formats for your documentation, or verify URI syntax for your applications.
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Frequently Asked Questions About URI Scheme Reference
A URI scheme identifies the mechanism for accessing a resource (like "https" for web content, "mailto" for email addresses). A protocol is the actual set of rules that govern the communication (like HTTP/2, SMTP). While many URI schemes correspond to protocols (http → HTTP, ftp → FTP), some schemes are not tied to a specific network protocol - for example, "mailto" is a scheme that opens the default email client using any available protocol.
IANA (Internet Assigned Numbers Authority) maintains the official registry of URI schemes. IANA registration means the scheme has been formally documented, reviewed, and added to the standards track. Registered schemes ensure interoperability and prevent naming conflicts. However, many widely used schemes (like docker://, npm:, market://) are not IANA-registered but are de facto standards adopted by their respective platforms.
This reference organizes schemes into 10 functional categories: Web & Internet (http, https, ws), Network & Communication (ftp, ssh, irc), Email & Messaging (mailto, sms, tel), Data & Resources (data, blob, geo), Files & Storage (file, smb, dav), Media & Content (magnet, rtsp), Developer & Tools (git, docker, redis), Commerce & Payments (payto, ethereum), Operating System (itms, market, steam), and Historical (gopher, wais).
Yes, applications can define custom URI schemes for their own use (like myapp://action). On many platforms, apps can register to handle custom schemes. However, if you want broad interoperability, you should register your scheme with IANA through the RFC process. For private or enterprise use, unregistered custom schemes are common but may conflict with other applications that use the same scheme name.
https is the most widely used URI scheme on the modern internet, accounting for the vast majority of web traffic. Other highly common schemes include http (still used for many websites and APIs), mailto (ubiquitous in email links on the web), sms and tel (used extensively on mobile devices), and data (used for embedding small resources directly in web pages to reduce HTTP requests).
Modern browsers handle common web schemes natively (http, https, data, blob, about, javascript). Some schemes trigger external applications (mailto opens the email client, tel initiates a phone call). Other schemes may require the user to install specific software or may not be supported at all in browser contexts. Platform-specific schemes like android-app:// and ios-app:// only work on their respective operating systems.
Historical status indicates that a URI scheme was once in active use but is now considered obsolete or superseded by newer standards. For example, gopher was an early content protocol that predated the web, and telnet has been largely replaced by SSH due to security concerns. These schemes are maintained in the reference for archival and educational purposes - they may still work on legacy systems but are not recommended for new implementations.
For developers, the most useful information is the format specification and example URI for each scheme. Use these to correctly construct URIs in your code, configure database connection strings (postgresql://, redis://, mongodb://), set up deep linking (android-app://, ios-app://), or handle third-party scheme integrations. The RFC references provide the complete specification for standards-compliant implementations.
Yes, the URI Scheme Reference is completely free to use. All scheme data is stored locally in your browser - no data is uploaded to any server, no API keys are required, and no signup is needed. Browse, search, and reference as many URI schemes as you need, completely offline and with full privacy.