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Analyze URL redirect paths and HTTP status codes to diagnose redirect issues and boost your SEO.
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
Enter a single web address to see the redirect path reported by the server, including each listed URL, its HTTP status code, the final URL, and the redirect count. An HTTP redirect is indicated by a response in the 3xx class; a Location field can identify a target resource. RFC 9110 defines these HTTP semantics. A result with no redirects means the check returned no redirect hop for that request.
This is a server-response check for one URL. It does not inspect page links, process a list or sitemap, render browser-side JavaScript, follow meta-refresh instructions, or decide whether a destination is safe. Treat the chain as a technical observation of the request made at check time, not as a full SEO or security audit.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Enter a complete HTTP or HTTPS address. If you enter a hostname without a scheme, the page treats it as HTTPS.
Start the check and wait for the server response sequence.
Compare the original address with the final URL. If there are hops, review each status code and URL in order and note the total redirect count.
If the result is unexpected, check the spelling and scheme, then retry later. A destination may behave differently depending on time, network, or request conditions.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
After changing a specific page address, check its old URL and confirm that the reported final destination is the page your team intended. Use the result as one check within a broader migration review.
Check an address using its supplied scheme and inspect whether the response chain reaches the expected final URL. Record the scheme and time so another reviewer can repeat the same check.
When a link arrives with an unexpected destination, inspect its reported hops before deciding whether to open it. Use independent security checks and judgment for the destination itself.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
No. It accepts one URL per check. It does not import a file or sitemap for bulk checking.
The result covers the server-returned HTTP redirect sequence. It is not a browser-rendered page inspection for JavaScript or meta-refresh navigation.
No. A redirect chain reports routing behavior, not reputation, malware, or whether the destination should be trusted. Review unfamiliar destinations carefully.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
Web servers can vary responses by time, location, network, or request details, so the displayed chain is not a guarantee that every visitor will receive the same path. A failed request does not prove that a site is permanently unavailable. Avoid entering private or sensitive URLs because the destination is contacted as part of checking it. Do not use this result as the sole basis for a security decision, search-ranking conclusion, or site-wide audit.
Related
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