Enter a URL to see its full redirect chain. This tool fetches the URL from our server — we do not log or store what you check.
We do not log or store the URLs you check.
the URL you enter, via our server
Following redirects…
How This Tool Works
This tool follows redirects (301, 302, 303, 307, 308) one hop at a time from our server, up to 5 hops, and shows you the full chain: every intermediate URL, its status code, and the final destination. Useful for checking whether a URL redirects the way you expect, spotting redirect loops or excessive hop chains (which slow down page loads), and confirming HTTP-to-HTTPS or www-to-non-www redirects are set up correctly.
FAQ
What’s the difference between a 301 and a 302 redirect?
301 means “moved permanently” — search engines transfer ranking signals to the new URL. 302 means “moved temporarily” — the original URL is expected to be used again, and ranking signals generally aren’t transferred the same way.
How many redirect hops is too many?
Each hop adds a full round-trip to page load time. More than 2-3 hops is generally worth investigating and simplifying to a single direct redirect where possible.
Do you store the URLs I check?
No — we do not log or store the URLs you check with this tool.