Redirection Finder for clean redirect paths
Crawl a live domain to find redirects, long redirect chains, temporary hops, and redirect loops before they waste crawl resources, slow users down, or create technical SEO problems.
301 / 308
Permanent redirect review
302 / 307
Temporary redirect checks
Chains + loops
Redirect path tracing
Redirect discovery without a manual URL-by-URL review.
Use Wranker’s Redirection Finder to trace redirect paths across internal URLs and understand which redirects need review before they become a technical SEO problem.
Use it during internal linking audits, content optimisation, technical SEO reviews, website migrations and content hub planning.
Crawl a live domain
Enter a domain and crawl internal URLs to discover redirect issues beyond a single URL check.
Check redirect status codes
Identify common redirect responses such as 301, 302, 307, and 308 so permanent and temporary redirects are easy to separate.
Find long redirect chains
Trace multi-hop redirect paths from the original URL to the final destination and flag paths that need cleanup.
Detect redirect loops
Identify URLs that redirect in a loop instead of resolving cleanly to one final destination.
Redirects are useful. Hidden chains and loops are expensive.
Permanent redirects, temporary redirects, internal redirect sources, and loop risks can sit quietly across a site. A focused redirect crawl helps SEO and development teams reduce crawl waste, clean internal paths, and prepare safer launches.
Find redirect problems faster
Crawl a domain and identify redirects, chains, loops, and temporary hops without manually checking every URL.
Reduce crawl waste
Use redirect findings to simplify paths that create unnecessary hops for crawlers and users.
Fix critical loops quickly
Redirect loops can block users and crawlers, so the tool highlights loop-focused checks as a priority workflow.
From domain setup to fix prioritization.
The landing page focuses on pre-submit setup. Once you run the check, your Wranker app takes over the crawl output and recommendations.
Enter a domain
Add the live domain you want to crawl. Use the domain only, without paths or query strings.
Adjust crawl settings
Set max pages, redirect hop limits, sitemap usage, robots.txt handling, and subdomain scope.
Run the redirect check
Click Run Check to start the domain crawl and trace redirect paths in your Wranker app.
Review and hand off fixes
Use issue grouping, fix recommendations, chains, loops, and export options in the dashboard to prioritize next steps.
Built for audits, launches, migrations, and cleanup work.
Use the Redirection Finder when redirect behavior needs to be checked before it reaches users, crawlers, clients, or development handoff.
Website migration QA
Check whether old URLs redirect cleanly to new destinations after a migration.
Technical SEO audit
Identify redirect chains, loops, temporary redirects, and unnecessary internal redirects during site QA.
Post-launch checks
Review redirect behavior after a redesign, relaunch, or URL structure update.
Internal link cleanup
Find internal links that still point to redirected URLs and update them to final destinations.
Continue your technical SEO review.
Pair redirect checks with broader crawl, status, and broken destination workflows in Wranker.
Redirection Finder questions, answered.
Practical answers for redirect status codes, chains, loops, crawl settings, and technical SEO workflow fit.
A Redirection Finder is a technical SEO tool that crawls a domain and identifies redirects, redirect chains, temporary redirects, and redirect loops.
It checks redirect status codes, redirect hops, source URLs, final URLs, long redirect chains, temporary redirects, and redirect loops.
The tool can detect common redirect status codes such as 301, 302, 307, and 308.
Redirect chains create extra hops before users and crawlers reach the final URL. This can waste crawl resources, slow down access, and complicate technical maintenance.
Redirect loops stop a URL from resolving to a final destination. This can block users and search engine crawlers, so loops should be fixed as a priority.
No. Some redirects are necessary and correct. However, internal links should usually point directly to the final URL instead of passing through redirects.
A 301 redirect usually means a permanent move, while a 302 redirect usually means a temporary move. Long-term temporary redirects should be reviewed.
Yes. The tool includes an Include subdomains setting for broader crawl coverage when needed.
Yes. The tool includes a setting to use sitemap.xml when available to improve URL discovery.
Yes. You can use Download Report or export options in the app to share findings with developers, clients, or SEO reviewers.
Find redirect issues before they affect SEO
Crawl a live domain to detect redirects, long chains, temporary hops, and redirect loops. Review issues, fix recommendations, and download results for your technical SEO workflow.
Use the results to support technical SEO audits, migrations, launch QA, and developer handoff.