Trace 301, 302, 307, META refresh & JavaScript redirects instantly. Find the final URL destination and analyze redirect chains for SEO optimization.
Enter any URL to analyze redirect chains, HTTP headers, status codes, and final destination. Supports all URL shorteners (bit.ly, tinyurl, etc.)
| # | URL | Status | Redirects | Final URL | Time |
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Analyzing redirects, please wait...
Our tool provides comprehensive redirect analysis that helps SEO professionals, marketers, and webmasters optimize their website structure and link management.
Trace every step in a redirect chain, from initial URL to final destination, including all intermediate hops.
Identify redirect loops, broken chains, and improper 302 usage that can harm your SEO performance.
Unshorten and trace links from bit.ly, tinyurl, goo.gl, t.co, and all popular URL shortening services.
We don't store or log your checked URLs. All analysis happens in real-time with no data retention.
Check multiple URLs at once with our new bulk checker. Perfect for large-scale SEO audits.
Check dozens of URLs simultaneously with our optimized processing engine.
Understanding redirects is crucial for website maintenance and SEO. Here's what our tool analyzes:
Get answers to common questions about redirect checking and SEO best practices.
A 301 redirect is a permanent redirect that passes 90-100% of link equity (SEO value) to the redirected page. It tells search engines that a page has moved permanently to a new location. This is crucial during website migrations or URL structure changes to preserve SEO rankings.
301 is a permanent redirect that passes SEO value. 302 is a temporary redirect that doesn't pass SEO value. Use 301 when you've permanently moved content, and 302 for temporary situations like A/B testing or maintenance pages.
Yes, long redirect chains (multiple redirects in sequence) can dilute link equity and slow down page loading. Search engines recommend keeping redirect chains as short as possible, ideally with just one redirect from old URL to final destination.
Yes, our tool can detect common JavaScript redirect patterns like window.location changes, but note that some complex JavaScript redirects may require browser execution to be fully detected.
No, our free redirect checker has no daily limits. You can check as many URLs as you need for your SEO audits, link management, or website migration projects.