Redirect & HTTP header checker
Follow any address step by step — every redirect, status code and header, plus a check that all versions of your domain end in one place.
Your result
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Redirect path
All versions of your address
Response headers from the final page
Moving or rebuilding your site?
We plan and set up redirects so you keep your Google rankings — and fix chains, loops and http/www problems on existing sites.
Good to know
Redirects, explained
What is the difference between a 301 and a 302 redirect?
A 301 (or 308) says the page moved for good, so Google passes its ranking to the new address. A 302 (or 307) says the move is temporary, so Google may keep the old address in search. Use 301 for permanent moves like http → https.
What is a redirect chain?
When one redirect leads to another before the page loads — for example http://example.com → https://example.com → https://www.example.com. Each step adds delay. Redirect straight to the final address instead.
Why check http, https, www and non-www?
People and links use all four. They should all end on one main address; otherwise Google can treat them as separate sites and split your rankings.
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