Moved Permanently
Indicates that a resource has permanently moved to a new URL.
Check website redirects and trace the complete redirect path of any URL. Identify HTTP status codes, discover redirect chains, detect redirect loops, and find the final destination URL.
Enter a URL to see how it responds when accessed. Understand whether it returns a direct response or passes through one or more redirects before reaching its final destination.
This tool only follows and reports redirects. A redirect path alone is not enough to call a URL safe or unsafe.
A URL redirect automatically sends visitors and search engine crawlers from one URL to another.
Redirects are commonly used when a webpage moves to a new URL, a website changes its domain, or multiple URL versions need to point to a preferred destination.
Different redirect status codes communicate different types of redirection. For example, a 301 redirect indicates a permanent move, while a 302 redirect indicates a temporary move.
Checking redirects helps website owners identify unnecessary redirect chains, incorrect destinations, broken redirects, and potential technical SEO issues.
Follow each redirect step to understand how a URL reaches its final destination.
Identify whether a URL returns a successful response, redirect, client error, or server error.
Detect repeated URLs and potential redirect loops that prevent visitors from reaching the intended page.
See exactly where the original URL eventually leads.
Understand whether a URL uses a permanent or temporary redirect.
Check redirects using a straightforward interface without installing additional software.
Go to the MoSanKit URL Redirect Checker.
Add the complete URL you want to inspect.
Start the check to inspect the URL response.
Check the HTTP status code returned by the URL.
Review each redirect step in the chain.
Check the final destination and response status, identify unnecessary redirects, errors or potential loops, and update your redirect configuration if necessary.
Redirects help preserve access to webpages when URLs change. They also guide visitors and search engine crawlers to the correct destination.
Incorrect redirect configurations can create unnecessary redirect chains, loops, or broken destinations. These issues may affect website usability and crawling efficiency.
Regularly checking important redirects can help maintain a consistent URL structure, especially after website migrations, domain changes, or URL updates.
Quick answers about URL redirects and HTTP status codes.
A URL redirect checker is an online tool that follows a URL's redirect path and displays HTTP status codes, redirect destinations, and the final URL.
Yes. You can check URL redirects for free without creating an account.
A redirect chain occurs when a URL passes through multiple redirects before reaching its final destination. For example, URL A redirects to URL B, which then redirects to URL C.
A redirect loop occurs when URLs repeatedly redirect to one another without reaching a final destination. This can prevent visitors and crawlers from accessing the intended page.
A 301 redirect indicates a permanent move, while a 302 redirect indicates a temporary move. The appropriate status code depends on whether the URL change is permanent or temporary.
A 307 is a temporary redirect and a 308 is a permanent redirect. Both preserve the original HTTP request method.
Long or unnecessary redirect chains can increase request time and make crawling less efficient. It is generally preferable to redirect directly to the final destination when possible.
There is no universal ideal number for every situation. However, keeping redirect paths short and avoiding unnecessary intermediate URLs is a good practice.
You can check publicly accessible URLs that allow automated HTTP requests. Some websites may block automated requests or require authentication, which can prevent complete analysis.
Search engines generally treat permanent redirects as a signal that a page has moved. However, the outcome depends on several factors, including the relevance and quality of the destination page.
Trace URL redirects, inspect HTTP status codes, and identify unnecessary redirect chains with the MoSanKit URL Redirect Checker.