Bulk Redirect Checker

Check HTTP statuses and full redirect chains for up to 50 URLs.

MAX 50 URL CHECKS

Exact URL mode is the default. For domains without a protocol, checks begin at http://. HTTP redirects only; JavaScript and meta-refresh navigation are not executed.

QUICK GUIDE

Understand the results

01

Enter a URL

Use exact URLs to preserve the original scheme, or turn on variants to check all four combinations.

02

Follow each hop

Every HTTP response appears in sequence. A 301 followed by a 200 is a one-hop redirect.

03

Review & export

Inspect final destinations and download a CSV directly from your browser.

BOVOLAB / HTTP DIAGNOSTICS

Follow every redirect.
See where URLs land.

Inspect complete HTTP redirect chains, final destinations, status codes and errors. Check up to 50 URLs at a time.

Up to 50 URL checksLive results10 hops per URLNo scan history stored
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What counts as a redirect hop?

An HTTP 3xx response with a usable Location header counts as one hop. The final 200, 404 or 500 response is not a hop. Redirect loops or more than 10 hops are reported separately.

What's the difference between Exact URL and Check All Variants?

Exact URL checks the URL you typed, with bare domains starting from HTTP. Variants automatically checks HTTP and HTTPS, both with and without www, preserving the path and query. The maximum is 50 total checks after expansion.

Will the tool detect JavaScript redirects?

No. This tool follows HTTP response headers only, without executing JavaScript or meta refresh. A page that uses client-side redirects may report a final HTTP 200.

Why do websites sometimes report 403 or 429?

Some websites block automated HTTP requests, require cookies, or limit request frequency. Results describe how the target responds to Bovolab's server, which may differ from a browser at your location.

Are URLs and results stored?

URLs are temporarily processed in server memory for each request. The tool itself does not write crawl histories, downloaded HTML, or results to disk. Normal web-server access/error logs may still exist.