Enter a URL to see every redirect it goes through until the final page. Long chains slow down every visit and waste crawl budget, and a wrong redirect type (302 instead of 301) may keep the old URL in search results.
Free and without registration. The check is made from our server, so the timings include the network distance to it.
A 301 (or 308) redirect tells browsers and search engines that the page has moved permanently, so the new URL replaces the old one in search results. A 302 (or 307) is temporary - search engines keep the old URL.
Ideally a URL redirects once at most. Every extra hop adds a full round trip for the visitor, and search engines may stop following long chains. We stop after 10 redirects.
Usually because rules are applied one by one: http to https, then non-www to www, then a trailing slash. Combine them into one rule that sends visitors straight to the final URL.
One request shows the best case. Run a free load test with up to 1,000 concurrent connections, compare the results after every change and get an email when your site goes down.
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