URL Redirect Chain Analyzer
Analyzing redirect chain...
Original URL:
Final URL:
Total Redirects:
Redirect Chain Detected
No Redirects - Direct Response
Redirect Chain
Internal Links
External Links
Common Questions
What is a redirect chain?
A redirect chain occurs when a URL redirects to another URL, which then redirects to another URL, and so on. For example: URL A (301) → URL B (302) → URL C (200). Long redirect chains can slow down page loading and negatively impact SEO.
Why are redirect chains bad for SEO?
Redirect chains can slow down page load times, waste crawl budget, and dilute link equity (PageRank). Search engines may stop following redirects after a certain number of hops, potentially causing indexing issues. It's best practice to minimize redirect chains and redirect directly to the final URL.
What is the difference between 301 and 302 redirects?
A 301 redirect indicates a permanent move and passes most of the link equity (PageRank) to the new URL. A 302 redirect indicates a temporary move and typically does not pass link equity. Use 301 for permanent changes and 302 for temporary redirects.