Redirect Checker
Check your redirects fast. See where links go, fix errors, keep your site running smooth.
About This Tool
Let’s be honest—redirects are one of those things you don’t think about until they bite you in the ass. You change a URL, set up a redirect, and boom—your site’s broken, your SEO rankings dip, or worse, users land on a 404 page wondering what went wrong.
That’s where a redirect checker comes in. It’s not flashy. It’s not going to win any design awards. But it’s one of those tools you’ll be quietly grateful for when you’re debugging a site migration at 2 a.m. and need to know if that old blog post is actually forwarding to the new one.
Basically, this tool follows a URL and shows you every hop it takes—like a detective trail of where your link really ends up. No assumptions. No guesswork. Just cold, hard facts about your redirect chain.
Key Features
- Shows the full redirect path—no hiding behind short URLs or sneaky meta refreshes.
- Tells you the HTTP status code at each step (301, 302, 404, etc.), so you know if it’s permanent, temporary, or just broken.
- Works with all types of redirects: server-side (301/302), client-side (JavaScript), and even meta tag redirects.
- Fast. You paste a URL, hit enter, and get results in seconds—no waiting around.
- No login required. No tracking. No “premium features” locked behind a paywall. Just a simple tool that does one thing well.
FAQ
Q: Why do I need to check redirects if my site seems to work fine?
A: Because “seems fine” isn’t good enough. A redirect might work for users but still hurt your SEO if it’s a 302 instead of a 301, or if it chains through five different URLs before landing. Search engines notice that stuff. This tool helps you catch those invisible problems before they cost you traffic.
Q: Can it detect redirects that use JavaScript or meta tags?
A: Yep. Unlike some basic tools that only check server headers, this one actually loads the page and watches for client-side redirects. So if your site uses JavaScript to bounce users to a new page, it’ll catch that too.