Free Redirect Checker

A 301 is permanent: it tells search engines the page has moved for good, and ranking signals transfer to the destination. A 302 is temporary: engines keep the old URL indexed and may not transfer signals. Use 301 (or 308) for any move you do not plan to reverse.

One hop is normal — http to https, or non-www to www. Two is tolerable. Three or more wastes crawl budget, slows every visit, and Google may stop following the chain entirely at ten hops. Point the first URL straight at the final destination.

Google says a single clean 301 passes full signal. In practice, long chains and mixed 301/302 hops are where value leaks — and every hop adds latency for real visitors regardless.

Those four variants are four different URLs to a search engine. If more than one returns 200, you have duplicate content splitting your ranking signals; if they redirect inconsistently, crawlers waste budget. Exactly one variant should serve the page and the other three should 301 to it.

Yes — free, no account. Paste any public URL and see the full chain, every status code, and the http/https/www variant audit.