Preserve and improve your search rankings when managing redirects.
Use for permanent URL changes. Transfers ~90-99% of link equity to the new URL. Best for site migrations, URL structure changes, and consolidating duplicate content.
Use for temporary changes. Does not transfer link equity. Good for A/B tests, maintenance pages, or seasonal promotions.
Like 302, but preserves the HTTP method. Use when the request method (POST, PUT, etc.) must not change.
Like 301, but preserves the HTTP method. Newer status code with same SEO benefits as 301.
Redirect chains occur when one redirect points to another redirect. This dilutes link equity and slows down page loads.
Bad: Redirect Chain
/page-a → /page-b → /page-c → /page-dGood: Direct Redirect
/page-a → /page-dRedirectFlow automatically detects and warns you about redirect chains. Use the "Flatten Chains" feature to fix them with one click.
A redirect loop occurs when redirects create a circular reference, causing infinite redirects.
Example Loop
/page-a → /page-b → /page-a (infinite loop!)RedirectFlow validates all redirects before deployment and will block any configuration that would create a loop.
Connect RedirectFlow to Google Search Console to:
Pro Tip: Use RedirectFlow's SEO audit feature to automatically scan for redirect chains, loops, and missing redirects. Available on all paid plans.