Follow a URL’s redirect chain and show each HTTP hop until the final destination.
Follow a public page address through its HTTP redirects to see the intermediate statuses and destination. Use it when changing URLs, moving domains or diagnosing why visitors reach a page other than the one you expected.
The tool requests a URL with automatic redirects disabled and records each Location header and HTTP status for up to eight hops. It stops at the first non-redirect response or when no destination is supplied. It cannot infer JavaScript redirects or a browser's local cache, and it may stop before a longer chain ends.
Check an old article address after a site migration. Look for a direct permanent redirect to the intended live URL rather than several avoidable hops or a final error. Test both the old and new address when updating internal links.
Who uses it, and when
Editors and SEO teams after a site migration or URL change, marketers checking tracking links, and developers diagnosing redirect loops.
Mistakes worth avoiding
Questions
Follow a URL’s redirect chain and show each HTTP hop until the final destination.
The tool requests a URL with automatic redirects disabled and records each Location header and HTTP status for up to eight hops. It stops at the first non-redirect response or when no destination is supplied. It cannot infer JavaScript redirects or a browser's local cache, and it may stop before a longer chain ends.
Remote checks send only the URL, domain, keyword or entity needed to perform the requested analysis. Do not submit passwords, private URLs or confidential material.
Chaining several redirects when one permanent redirect would do. Using temporary 302 redirects for moves that are permanent. Forgetting to update internal links so every click still passes through a redirect.
No. Use the result as a practical check or planning aid and verify important decisions with the relevant primary source, provider or professional advice.
Executive Insights
Remote and intelligence checks are point-in-time observations. Verify important findings with primary sources.