Search for “best redirect service” and you’ll find lists written by the services themselves. This is one of those, so we’ll say it upfront: we build Redirect Supply.
We’ll try to be useful anyway. The honest answer is that the best service depends on what you’re redirecting, how many domains you have and who needs to manage it.
So instead of a ranking, here’s a guide by job, based on each provider’s public pages in October 2026.
What actually separates redirect services
Most services handle the basics: 301 and 302 redirects, automatic HTTPS and a dashboard. The differences show up in five places:
Pricing model: per domain, per source URL, per rule or per request.
Page-level rules: exact paths, wildcards, regex and how many you can have.
Scale: how pricing changes from 5 domains to 500.
Team and security: SSO, audit logs, roles and compliance reports.
Automation: API, CSV import, MCP servers and Git sync.
For one domain to one website: your registrar
If you just need oldbrand.com → newbrand.com, start with what your registrar offers. Some, like GoDaddy, now apply HTTPS to forwarding automatically. Others have conditions or none at all. Test https:// before relying on it. Our guide to 5 ways to redirect a domain covers the options.
For free, small setups: redirect.pizza or Domain Forward
Both offer 5 free source hostnames with HTTPS. redirect.pizza adds a long feature list on paid plans, from regex rules to email forwarding. Domain Forward keeps things simple and cheap, at $15 a month for 30 hostnames. See our free plans comparison.
For migrations with many page rules: Redirect Supply
If you’re moving a few sites with hundreds or thousands of URLs, the price per rule matters more than the price per domain. Redirect Supply’s paid plans include unlimited redirects per domain, wildcards and CSV import, from $8 a month for 2 domains. It’s built for the migration job: map, test and launch. See pricing.
For many domains at the lowest price: RedirectIQ
RedirectIQ charges $2 a month for 10 domains and $20 for 100. It also suggests redirects for 404s using Search Console data. It’s a young product, so check the features you rely on. Pricing
For links, QR codes and redirects together: RedirHub
RedirHub combines domain redirects, branded short links and dynamic QR codes, from $49 a month for 25 domains. It suits marketing teams who want one tool for all three. Pricing
For enterprise compliance: urllo or redirect.pizza Business
urllo publishes a SOC 2 Type 2 attestation and sells security and SSO as add-ons, from $49 a month. redirect.pizza lists ISO 27001 and SOC 2 and includes SAML SSO and a firewall on its Business plan. Both are built to pass procurement reviews.
For rules on your own server: redirection.io
redirection.io can run as an nginx or Apache module on your infrastructure, with pricing by number of rules. It suits SEO teams managing large rule sets on a live site. Pricing
For Cloudflare-native teams: Cloudflare
If your DNS is already in Cloudflare and your team knows its rules engine, Single Redirects and Bulk Redirects cover a lot without another tool. See Redirect Supply vs Cloudflare.
Watch out for these when comparing
Prices before tax. Most redirect services list prices without VAT, and some bill in a different currency based on your location.
Monthly vs annual. Annual billing is usually cheaper, but compare the same billing period across tools.
What counts as a domain. Some count
example.comandwww.example.comas one, others as two.What counts as a redirect. Some limit rules, some limit source URLs, some limit requests.
Add-ons. Features like SSO, audit logs and advanced matching can be extra.
The right comparison is the total price for your setup, not the headline number.
Three questions to decide
How many URLs need to keep working? If it’s more than a handful, prioritise path rules and CSV import.
How many domains will you have in a year? Check the price at that number, not today’s.
Who will manage it? If it’s not a developer, the dashboard matters more than the feature list.
Then sign up for the one or two that fit, connect one domain, and test it with a redirect tester. The best service is the one that still works the day you stop thinking about it.
