Redirect flow
Last updated
Last updated
Redirect flow allows you to track and manage your website's redirects easily. With this feature, you can see a visual representation of all redirects on your website, including the source URL, the destination URL, and the type of redirect (e.g., 301, 302, etc.).
One of the key benefits of using the redirect flow is that it can help you identify and fix any redirect chains or loops that may be slowing down your website. These issues can occur when multiple redirects are in place, causing the browser to follow multiple redirects before reaching the final destination. By identifying these issues and resolving them, you can help improve your website's performance and user experience.
Another key area that redirect flow can help with is identifying redirects that are no longer necessary. For example, if you've recently changed the URL structure of your website, you may have set up redirects to redirect traffic from the old URLs to the new URLs. However, if these redirects are no longer necessary (e.g., if all of the traffic has been redirected), then they can be safely removed, which can help improve your website's performance.
Additionally, the Redirect flow can also help you identify any potential crawl errors, as well as any redirects that might be blocking search engines from crawling your website. This is important because if search engines are unable to crawl your website, then it will be difficult for them to index your pages, which can negatively impact your search engine rankings.