iSocialWeb

301, 302, 307 and 308 redirects

Redirect checker

Paste up to 20 URLs and see every hop with its status code. We flag chains, loops, temporary redirects and redirects that end in an error.

Next step

  • iSocialWeb service

    Audit before a migration or redesign

    Before you change domain, platform or design we review the whole site and build the URL-by-URL redirect map, so every old page reaches its match in one hop.

    See the audit →
  • iSocialWeb service

    Technical SEO: clean up redirects

    Chains, loops and 302s that pile up over the years cost crawl budget and authority. We sort them, point them to the final destination and keep them from coming back.

    See the service →
  • Case study

    Migrating a NASDAQ-listed multinational

    How we carried out the site migration of an American multinational listed on the NASDAQ: consolidating resources and the work after the switch.

    Read the case →

What the checker flags

  • Redirect chains

    A → B → C. Every extra hop slows the page down and Google may stop following after a few. Point A straight at C.

  • Temporary redirects (302, 307)

    They tell Google the move is not permanent, so the old URL can stay indexed. For a page that has moved for good, use a 301 or a 308.

  • Redirect loops

    A → B → A. The browser gives up and nobody, Google included, ever reaches the page.

  • Redirects to errors

    The final URL answers 404 or 5xx. You lose the traffic and the links the old address had earned.

  • HTTP and www variants

    http:// or the version without www should reach the canonical URL in a single hop, not two or three.

Redirects are where most migrations lose their traffic. See how we handle them in our SEO migration case studies, and what Google does with canonical tags when two URLs show the same content.

Redirects: frequently asked questions

  • Paste the old URL into the checker above. It follows every hop the server answers and shows the status code of each one (301, 302, 307, 308, 200 or an error) and the final URL.

  • A 301 says the page has moved permanently, so Google passes the signals to the new URL and drops the old one. A 302 says the move is temporary, so the old URL may stay indexed. 308 and 307 are their equivalents that keep the request method.

  • They waste crawl budget, slow the page down and, past a few hops, Google may not follow them to the end. After a migration, update each redirect so it points straight at the final URL.

  • Up to 20 per check, one per line. For a full migration with thousands of URLs, a crawler and a redirect map are the right tools; that is part of our SEO migration work.

  • No: it follows the redirects the server answers with an HTTP status code, which are the ones that pass signals reliably. If your site redirects with JavaScript, that is worth fixing.

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