RB Links Redirection – URL Redirect Manager & 301 Redirects
📄 Details | 📖 Documentation RB Links Redirection sends old and broken addresses to the right page. Add a redirect in seconds, see which links lead nowhere in the 404 log, and never lose a visitor when you rename a page. Redirects 301, 302, 303, 307 and 308 redirects, and 410 Gone for pages removed
📄 Details | 📖 Documentation
RB Links Redirection sends old and broken addresses to the right page. Add a redirect in seconds, see which links lead nowhere in the 404 log, and never lose a visitor when you rename a page.
Redirects
- 301, 302, 303, 307 and 308 redirects, and 410 Gone for pages removed on purpose
- Four kinds of rules: the exact address, addresses that start with or contain a text, and regular expressions with $1 , $2 in the target
- Redirect to a post: pick a post or page as the target, and the redirect follows it even when its address changes
- Letter case and a trailing slash do not matter: /Old-Page/ and /old-page are the same address
- The query string goes along ( /old?utm_source=mail → /new?utm_source=mail ), so campaign tracking survives
- Hit counter and the time of the last hit for every redirect
- Test an address before you save: see exactly where a visitor would go
- Enable, disable and delete redirects one by one or in bulk; search and filter the list
Automatic redirects
- A post’s address changes — a new slug, a new parent page, a different permalink date — and the old address keeps working with a 301 to the post
- Subpages move with their page: one rule covers the whole branch
- Changing the address back never makes a loop: the old redirect is removed
404 log
- Every address that ends in “not found”, once, with hits, last visit and where visitors came from
- One click turns a dead link into a redirect; fixed addresses are marked
- Browser noise (favicon, touch icons) is left out; old entries are forgotten after a number of days you choose
- Optionally send every other 404 to the home page or an address of your choice