Free tool
Do all versions of your site land in one place?
We follow your address and its four twins (http, https, with and without www) hop by hop, and tell you whether they all end on one URL, quickly and permanently.
What you get
- Every hop with its status code
- 301 vs 302, chains and loops spotted
- http → https and www checked together
Moving a whole site? Check the new one with the website SEO checker.
We request each address once, like a browser would, and follow at most four redirects. Nothing is stored.
Redirects, briefly
Four addresses, one website. Google should only see one.
example.com, www.example.com and their http:// versions are four different URLs to a search engine. If they don't all redirect to one with a 301, your ranking can be split across them.
- What is the difference between a 301 and a 302 redirect?
- A 301 (or 308) says the move is permanent, so Google moves the old page's ranking to the new one. A 302 (or 307) says it is temporary, so Google may keep the old URL. For a domain or https move, use 301.
- What is a redirect chain?
- When one address redirects to another that redirects again. Each extra hop slows visitors down and can lose ranking signals. Point every old address straight to the final URL.
- Should I use www or not?
- Either is fine. What matters is choosing one and redirecting the other to it everywhere.
- Does this check every page on my site?
- No. It checks the address you enter and its four versions. Run it on your key pages, or ask us for a full crawl in the SEO audit.
- Check the page itself?
- The heading and on-page checker looks at the HTML of the final page.
Changing domains or rebuilding your site?
We plan the redirects so you keep your Google rankings through the move.