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Old links keep working after a rebuild.

When you rebuild a site, rename a page, or fold two pages into one, the old address stops existing, and every link to it in an email, on a business card, or in someone else's blog post lands on nothing. A redirect fixes that in one line.

Works with: Website

301 Redirects

Connected

Send an old address on your website to the right new page with a permanent 301 redirect, up to 100 per website.

301 redirect
/old-menu → /menu

Pick the new page from a list of the pages you actually have, or enter a full https:// address.

Live on your dev site and your domain. Nothing to republish.

Redirects that carry your standing with them.

  1. Permanent, the way search engines expect

    Every redirect is a 301, which tells search engines to carry the old page's standing over to the new one rather than treat it as a fresh page.

  2. Pick the destination from your pages

    The new address is chosen from a list of the pages you actually have, or typed as a full https:// address somewhere else entirely.

  3. Forgiving on the details

    Trailing slashes are forgiven in both directions, so a visitor arriving at /old-page/ still follows a redirect you stored as /old-page.

  4. Live the moment you save

    Redirects are applied as a request comes in, on your dev site and your live domain, so there is nothing to republish.

How to connect it.

  1. Enter the old address A path on your website, shown with your domain as a fixed prefix so it reads as "your domain, then a path": /old-menu, /services/plumbing.
  2. Choose the new one Pick a page from your website, or enter a full https:// address. A redirect cannot point at itself or at your homepage, robots.txt, or sitemap.
  3. Save The redirect works immediately on both addresses. A website may hold up to 100 of them; beyond that you are doing a migration, and the assistant can restructure the site instead.

Good to know

  • No two redirects can share the same old address, so there is never a question of which one wins.
  • Your homepage, robots.txt, and sitemap.xml cannot be redirected. They have to keep serving your website itself.
  • Destinations must be a page on your site or an http or https address. Nothing else.

Practical answers before you connect.

Read every answer
When would I need a redirect?

Whenever an address you have already shared stops existing: after a rebuild, after renaming a page, or after folding two pages into one. The redirect sends the old link to the right place.

Are they 301 or 302 redirects?

Permanent 301 redirects, which is what tells search engines to move the old page's standing to the new one.

Is there a limit?

A website may hold up to 100 redirects. If you need more than that you are migrating a site, and the assistant can restructure it for you instead.

More in Site tools.

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Rebuild without breaking a single link.

Build a new website by chatting with AI, then point every old address at its new home in a few lines.

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