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A redirect sends visitors who open one address to another one automatically. Use it when you move or rename a page, or want an old link to keep working.

Difficulty

Beginner

Time

3 minutes

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301 or 302?

If you’re not sure, choose 301.

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Add a redirect

1

Open Redirects

Go to Websites, click your website, open Advanced in the top menu and choose Redirects.
2

Click Add redirect

The first time you’ll see No redirects. A new row appears to fill in.
3

Fill in the row

  • Status: 301 or 302.
  • Domain: All domains, or one domain or subdomain on the website. Click + Add domain to pick more than one.
  • Slug: the old path after your domain, without the first /. For example old-page for https://example.com/old-page.
  • Destination URL: choose https:// or http://, then type the new address, for example example.com/new-page.
Redirect row with status 301, domain All domains, slug old-page, an arrow, https:// selected and destination example.com/new-page, with Cancel and Add buttons

A new redirect

4

Click Add

You’ll see 301 redirect added (or 302).
Redirects list with one 301 redirect for test.com and blog.test.com from /old-page to https://example.com/new-page, and an Add redirect button

Your redirects

When you choose All domains, the list shows each domain the redirect applies to.

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Change or remove a redirect

Click ⋮ at the end of the redirect’s row and choose Edit or Delete.

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Test your redirect

Open the old address in a private browser window, for example https://example.com/old-page. You should land on the new address. To send a whole domain somewhere else, leave Slug empty (it’s saved as /).
Always test a redirect after adding it. If the old address shows a 404 Not Found page instead of taking you to the new one, open a ticket with the redirect details and we’ll fix it for you.

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Troubleshooting

Your browser may have cached the old page, especially after a 301. Test in a private window. Check the slug matches the old address exactly; it’s case-sensitive.
The destination redirects back to the old address, or two redirects point at each other. Delete one of them. If you use WordPress, also check redirect plugins and the site address in the WordPress Toolkit.
You don’t need a redirect for that. Turn on Force HTTPS instead: see Manage SSL certificates and HTTPS.

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Need Extra Help?

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Last Updated: October 2026