Website redirects test
Test old and new URLs before launch, after deployment or whenever traffic starts behaving strangely.
Website redirect checker for SEO teams
Protect traffic, rankings and revenue from bad redirects
Run a website redirects test before broken paths cost you visits or money. Redirects Master checks single URLs and bulk redirect lists, follows redirect paths, detects 301 and 302 issues, loops, chains, broken links and wrong final destinations.
Free redirects check100Free URL testsWeeklyRedirect monitoring10,000URLs with the Starter plan
Migration 2025 · 4 URLs
/odontologia-general301 PermDestination OK/equipo-medico404/precios200 OKDestination OK/blanqueamiento302 TempChainSave URLs in projectsTrack history and changesGet weekly issue reports
Free bulk redirect checker
Check up to 100 redirects in one shot
Run a fast URL redirect test, check status codes, or validate each source against its expected final destination before turning the list into a monitored project.
Redirect checks
Test website redirects before traffic and revenue drop
Use Redirects Master for URL redirect tests, migration QA, HTTP status checks and ongoing redirect monitoring across the pages that matter.
301, 302 and status code testing
Confirm permanent redirects, temporary redirects, 200 OK pages, 404s, 410s and unexpected HTTP responses.
HTTP to HTTPS redirect checks
Validate protocol moves, www/non-www versions and canonical redirect paths without opening every URL manually.
Final destination validation
Compare expected destinations with real final URLs and catch redirects that send users to the wrong page.
Redirect path monitoring
Find long chains, loops and extra hops that waste crawl budget and slow down users.
Bulk redirect testing
Upload or paste URL lists and run bulk redirect tests instead of checking pages one by one.
SEO monitoring
From redirect testing to traffic protection
No installs. No manual spreadsheets. Keep redirect history, spot risky changes and monitor the URLs that protect organic traffic and revenue.
Automatic redirect test
Every URL is tested when you upload it, so migration errors surface before they become traffic loss.
Redirect path analysis
Visualize each hop, chain and loop to understand how users and crawlers move through your redirects.
Expected vs actual landing page
Define where each source URL should end. Redirects Master warns you when the final destination does not match.
Cross-project monitoring
Track redirect health across domains, folders and client projects from one control panel.
Weekly monitoring reports
Keep an eye on redirects over time and catch changes before they turn into ranking or revenue problems.
History, exports and ownership
Keep redirect test results, health metrics and exports tied to your account.
Workflow
Live in 3 steps
No complex setup. No 30-minute tutorials.
Create a project
Name the project, add the domain and create folders by migration or section.
Upload your CSV
Fill in Source and Final. The initial check starts automatically.
Forget the manual work
Review weekly reports and health metrics by project, folder and issue type.
Traffic protection
Protect the pages that drive traffic and revenue
Not every URL has the same risk. Focus redirect checks and weekly monitoring on the pages that bring traffic, rankings, leads or sales.
Before a migration
Validate old-to-new URL mappings before launch so important pages do not end in 404s, loops or wrong destinations.
After a deploy
Run a redirect test when URLs, templates, canonicals or HTTPS rules change and catch issues before traffic drops.
On money pages
Monitor landing pages, service pages and ecommerce categories that generate leads, bookings or revenue.
For SEO reporting
Keep redirect history, issue types and exports in one place so agencies and teams can show what changed.
Diagnostics
What the redirect checker tests
The free checker gives you a quick redirect diagnosis. Monitored projects add trend history, project health and scheduled reports.
- Website redirects test
- Source URL status
- HTTP status code
- 301 / 302 redirects
- HTTP to HTTPS path
- Redirect chain length
- Redirect loops
- Final URL
- Expected destination match
- Broken redirect links
- Monitoring history
Why Redirects Master
Most redirect checkers stop too early
Many tools only show a status code or final URL. Redirects Master helps you understand the redirect path, validate expected destinations and keep important URLs monitored over time.
Typical redirect checkers
- Single URL checks or limited bulk checks
- Basic status code and final URL
- Little context about chains, loops or mismatches
- No project history or weekly monitoring
Redirects Master
- Free bulk redirect checks up to 100 URLs
- Full redirect path, status, final URL and expected destination
- Projects, folders, history and health dashboards
- Weekly monitoring, email reports and CSV/Excel exports
FAQ
Common questions about redirects
What is a website redirect checker?
A website redirect checker tests a URL and shows whether it redirects, which HTTP status code it returns, the redirect path and the final destination.
How do I check a 301 redirect?
Paste the source URL into the checker. Redirects Master follows the path and reports whether the redirect uses a 301 status and where it finally lands.
Can I check redirects in bulk?
Yes. You can paste or upload multiple URLs and run a bulk redirect check instead of checking each page manually.
Can I check HTTP to HTTPS redirects?
Yes. Add the HTTP version of a URL and verify that it reaches the expected HTTPS destination without unnecessary hops.
What is a redirect chain?
A redirect chain happens when a URL redirects through multiple intermediate URLs before reaching the final page. Shorter paths are easier to maintain and usually better for crawl efficiency.
Why are redirect loops bad for SEO?
A redirect loop never reaches a final page. Users and crawlers get stuck, which can waste crawl budget and prevent the destination from being reached.
Why are redirects important?
Redirects preserve access to moved pages, help users reach the right content and help search engines understand which URL should replace an old one.
What is the purpose of redirect?
The purpose of a redirect is to send a browser or crawler from one URL to another when content has moved, a page has been consolidated or a canonical version should be used.
What should we do to inspect redirecting a URL?
Run the URL through a redirect checker, review the HTTP status code, follow each hop, confirm the final URL and compare it with the expected destination.
Why do you need to validate forwards and redirects?
Validation helps catch broken redirects, wrong destinations, redirect chains, loops and HTTP to HTTPS issues before they affect users, analytics or organic search performance.
What are the benefits of redirection?
Good redirects protect user experience, preserve link equity, consolidate duplicate URLs, support site migrations and reduce errors when pages move.
What are the 4 types of redirection?
The most common redirect status codes are 301 permanent, 302 temporary, 303 see other and 307 temporary. SEOs also review 308 permanent redirects on modern sites.
What is the reason for redirection?
Common reasons include website migrations, changed URLs, deleted pages, HTTPS migrations, canonicalization, campaign URLs and merging duplicate or outdated content.
How do redirects work?
A server receives a request for one URL and responds with a redirect status code plus a Location header. The browser or crawler then requests the new URL.
What is the best practice for redirects?
Use direct one-hop redirects to the most relevant final page, prefer 301 for permanent moves, avoid loops and long chains, and monitor redirects after launch.
Next step
How much traffic could bad redirects be costing you?
The first redirect test finds the obvious issues. Ongoing monitoring helps protect rankings, leads and revenue when URLs change later.
Try Redirects Master free