Rastrea cada salto de redirect y optimiza tu cadena de enlaces para mejor SEO y tiempos de carga más rápidos.
Última actualización: Mayo 2026
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Tu rastreo de redirecciones aparecerá aquí
Ingresa una URL para seguir cada salto hasta su destino final.
Con UseClick, creas enlaces cortos con redirecciones 301 directas, sin cadenas y con analisis en tiempo real.
Un verificador de redireccionamiento rastrea todas las redirecciones HTTP entre una URL original y el destino final. Muestra cada redireccion con codigo de estado, tiempo de respuesta y estado HTTPS.
Every additional redirect hop costs you crawl budget, link equity, and Core Web Vitals. Here is the real impact.
Each redirect adds 200 to 600 milliseconds for DNS lookup, TCP handshake and TLS negotiation. Google PageSpeed Insights explicitly flags "Avoid multiple page redirects" as a Core Web Vitals diagnostic that worsens Largest Contentful Paint.
Each hop adds ~400ms on mobile networks
Google's John Mueller has confirmed that Googlebot follows up to roughly five redirects per crawl attempt before giving up. On large sites, long chains burn through your crawl budget and delay indexing of important pages.
Google follows ~5 hops max before abandoning
Independent research from Ahrefs and Moz shows that redirect chains of three or more hops can leak 10 to 15 percent of PageRank. Pointing the first URL directly to the final destination recovers that equity.
3+ hops can lose 10-15% of link equity
Users abandon pages that take more than three seconds to load. A multi-hop redirect can push perceived load time past that threshold, directly increasing bounce rate and lowering session quality signals tracked by analytics.
53% of mobile users abandon pages >3s
Long chains that hop between HTTP and HTTPS expose users to mixed-content warnings and man-in-the-middle attacks. Mixing protocols across hops is a common vector for session hijacking and tracker injection.
HTTP → HTTPS hops can leak session data
Misconfigured redirects can create infinite loops that trigger ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS in browsers and remove pages from the Google index entirely. A redirect checker catches loops before they reach production.
Loops fully block indexing & users
Understanding each redirect type helps you pick the right one and use the redirect checker to verify your implementation.
The gold standard for permanent URL changes. Google passes nearly 100 percent of link equity and updates the index to the new URL. Use for site migrations, HTTPS upgrades, and canonical URL consolidations. Cached aggressively by browsers.
Best for: Permanent moves, old to new URLs, www to non-www
Indicates a temporary redirect. Search engines keep the original URL indexed and typically do not pass link equity to the destination. Often misused for permanent moves, which costs SEO value. Browsers do not cache 302 responses by default.
Best for: A/B tests, maintenance pages, short-term promotions
The HTTP/1.1 successor to 302 that strictly preserves the original HTTP method. A POST request stays a POST after the redirect, which makes 307 safe for form submissions, API endpoints, and authenticated requests where method changes would break functionality.
Best for: APIs, POST forms, temporary endpoint changes
The modern equivalent of 301 that also preserves the HTTP method. Treated the same as 301 by Google for SEO purposes, passing full link equity, but better for APIs and modern web applications where preserving POST/PUT/DELETE requests across redirects matters.
Best for: Permanent API endpoint moves, modern apps
An HTML-level redirect using <meta http-equiv="refresh"> inside the page's <head>. Google can follow them but treats instant (0-second) meta refreshes like a soft 301 and delayed ones as 302s. They are slower because the full HTML must download before the redirect fires.
Best for: Static HTML hosts where server redirects are not possible
A client-side redirect via window.location or location.replace(). Googlebot can render and follow them but the process is slower and less reliable than server redirects. Avoid for SEO-critical pages and prefer server 301/308 wherever possible.
Best for: Conditional client-side routing, SPAs (last resort)
Our redirect checker uses server-side HEAD requests to safely trace every hop without loading destination pages or firing analytics.
We validate the submitted URL, confirm it uses the HTTP or HTTPS protocol, and reject anything malformed before any network request is made. This prevents the redirect checker from hitting internal addresses or unsupported schemes.
The redirect checker sends a HEAD request with redirect:manual so we can intercept each 3xx response. We inspect the Location header, build the next URL (handling relative paths correctly), and request the next hop until we hit a terminal 2xx, 4xx, or 5xx response.
For each hop we record the response time in milliseconds, the exact status code and text, the Location header value, and whether the connection used HTTPS. This makes it easy to spot slow servers and unsafe HTTP downgrades inside an otherwise secure chain.
The redirect checker enforces a 10-hop maximum and a 10-second timeout per request. If either limit is hit, we return a clear error along with the partial chain so you can see exactly where things broke.
Once the chain terminates, the redirect checker categorizes the hop count so you instantly know whether your chain is SEO-healthy or needs cleanup.
A redirect checker is part of every technical SEO, migration and security workflow.
When migrating to a new domain or restructuring URLs, run every old URL through the redirect checker to confirm it points directly (single hop) to the correct new URL with a 301 status. This preserves link equity and prevents traffic loss.
After switching to HTTPS, use the redirect checker to verify every HTTP URL redirects directly to its HTTPS counterpart in a single hop. Multi-hop HTTP-to-HTTPS chains are a common SEO and security issue after SSL deployment.
Affiliate networks and ad platforms often stack multiple redirects through tracking servers. Use the redirect checker to count those hops and confirm the final destination matches what you expect, especially before paying for clicks.
Suspicious shortened links and email URLs frequently chain through multiple shorteners to obscure malware destinations. The redirect checker reveals the full chain safely on the server side so you never load the dangerous page in a browser.
After editing redirect rules in .htaccess, nginx.conf or middleware, the redirect checker confirms your rules fire in the expected order, return the right status codes, and do not produce loops or unintended chains.
Before pushing a new site live, batch-check every critical URL with the redirect checker to make sure your redirects are clean. Fix multi-hop chains and 302s that should be 301s before search engines crawl the new structure.
Follow these rules to keep your redirects fast, SEO-friendly and easy to maintain.
Always aim for one hop
Point the original URL directly to the final destination, never through intermediaries
Use 301 (or 308) for permanent moves
Only use 302/307 for genuinely temporary changes
Keep HTTPS through the entire chain
Avoid HTTP hops that leak data and trigger mixed-content warnings
Audit redirects quarterly
Run a redirect checker against key URLs every quarter to catch drift
Update internal links to skip redirects
Internal links should hit the final URL directly, not the redirecting one
Document every redirect rule
Keep a redirect map in version control so future changes do not create chains
El verificador de redirecciones es una herramienta gratuita que te ayuda a analizar el flujo de redirecciones de cualquier URL.
Sí, esta herramienta es completamente gratuita sin registro requerido.
Simplemente ingresa tu URL y nuestra herramienta la analizará y mostrará la cadena completa de redirecciones.
UseClick le permite crear links cortos y directos, sin largas cadenas de redireccionamiento. Aproveche nuestros links cortos rápidos y confiables.
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