Analyze the complete redirect path of an URL.
The redirect checker follows a URL through every redirect until the final destination, and lists each step with its HTTP status code (301, 302, 307, 308) and its URL. Enter a domain or paste a full link, with or without https://.
Redirects are essential for migrations and HTTPS, but long chains slow pages down and dilute link equity, and loops make pages unreachable. Use it to confirm that old URLs point straight to the right page with a permanent redirect.
Every hop between the original and the final URL.
See whether each redirect is permanent or temporary.
Find chains that should be reduced to a single redirect.
Confirm the http to https and www redirects of a website.
A 301 is permanent and passes the ranking signals to the new URL. A 302 is temporary and tells search engines to keep the original URL.
Aim for a single redirect. Googlebot follows up to 10 hops, but every hop adds latency.
A loop happens when URLs redirect to each other, so the browser never reaches a page and shows an error.
No, a bare domain or path works too, the scheme is added automatically.