Domain Name & DNS

Redirection Control

View the entire redirect chain (301, 302, 307, 308) of a URL step by step. The address, HTTP status code, and Location header of each step are listed instantly.

Check the routing chain.
Information

Regarding Direction Control

URL redirects on websites are commonly used for moving old addresses to new ones, transitioning from HTTP to HTTPS, and transferring page authority for SEO purposes. However, a poorly structured redirect chain negatively impacts both search engines and users: unnecessary steps increase page load time, and circular redirects can prevent the page from loading at all.

This is free. Redirection Control The agent sends a request to the address you entered through our server and handles each redirection step. FOLLOWLOCATION It monitors them one by one while they are closed. Thus... 301 Permanently Moved, 302 Temporary Redirect, 307 and 308 You can see all routing types step-by-step, including each step. address (URL), HTTP status code and Location heading The steps are listed; the final destination URL at the end of the chain and the total number of steps are also highlighted.

SEO experts, developers, and site owners can use this tool to check if old URLs are pointing to the correct location. www with wwwIt uses this to quickly check version compatibility, HTTP→HTTPS transition health, and unnecessary routing steps (i.e., slowdown chains). Query processing is done securely on the server side; requests are not sent to private IPs or local network addresses.

How to use it?

Step by step

  1. The address you want to check URL Enter the field (for example) http://example.com).
  2. Check the Chain Click the button; our server will follow the redirection steps one by one.
  3. My name on each line URL, received HTTP status code and Location The title is visible.
  4. Below the table final destination URL and total number of steps It is summarized.
  5. Any URL value Copy You can add it to your clipboard using the button.
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

A 301 (Permanently Moved) redirect is preferred for SEO because it transfers page authority and link juice to the new address. A 302 (Temporary Redirect), on the other hand, informs Google that the page has not been permanently moved; therefore, the transfer of authority is not guaranteed.

A single redirect step is ideal. Two or more consecutive redirects increase page load time and can lead to some loss of authority. Google may not follow long chains; therefore, direct redirection to the target address is recommended.

A redirect loop occurs when a URL redirects to itself or to a previously visited address. This type of configuration error results in browsers displaying a 'Too Many Redirects' error, and the page never loads. The tool stops the chain when it detects the loop.

307 (Temporary Redirect) and 308 (Permanent Redirect) redirects use HTTP methods (POST, PUT, etc.) and preserve the file body. 307 is preferred over 302, and 308 over 301, in situations where form submissions should not be lost.

For security reasons, queries cannot be made to local and private network addresses (localhost, 192.168.x, etc.). Additionally, some servers may block bot requests, respond very slowly, time out, or use invalid SSL certificates.
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