Redirect & HTTP Status Checker
See exactly where a link goes. Trace every redirect hop with its status code, response time and headers — for up to 10 URLs at once.
We only request the public URLs you enter. Results are not stored.
How to use the Redirect Checker
Enter URLs
Paste one URL, or up to 10 URLs (one per line).
Choose a user agent
Check as Googlebot, Chrome, iPhone or Bingbot.
See the chain
Every hop is listed with its status code, timing and headers.
Why use our Redirect Checker?
Full redirect chain
Every hop from the first URL to the final destination.
Bulk check
Check up to 10 URLs in one go — ideal after a site migration.
Googlebot mode
See what Google sees — some sites redirect bots differently.
SEO warnings
Flags temporary redirects, long chains, loops and broken URLs.
Response headers
View all HTTP headers of the final response.
Timing
Response time for every hop.
Frequently asked questions
Everything you need to know about the Redirect Checker.
Back to the toolWhat is the difference between a 301 and a 302 redirect?
A 301 is permanent: it tells Google to move rankings to the new URL. A 302 (or 307) is temporary: Google keeps the old URL indexed. For moved pages, always use 301 (or 308).
What is a redirect chain?
A chain is when URL A redirects to B, which redirects to C. Each hop slows the page and can lose link value. Point links and redirects straight to the final URL.
Why check as Googlebot?
Some websites redirect visitors and search engines differently (for example by country or device). Checking as Googlebot shows what Google actually sees.
What do the status codes mean?
200 = OK, 301/308 = moved permanently, 302/303/307 = temporary redirect, 404 = not found, 410 = gone, 5xx = server error.
How many URLs can I check?
Up to 10 URLs at a time, with up to 10 redirect hops each.
You may also like
Have a project in mind? Let’s build it together.
Get a free consultation and a fixed-price quote within 24 hours.