Compare
Every way to redirect a domain, compared
Registrar forwarding, website builders, server files, link shorteners, other redirect services: there are many ways to send an old URL somewhere new. We compared 40 of them, honestly, so you can see what each one is good at and where Redirect Supply fits better.
Why Redirect Supply
FAQs
Questions about choosing a redirect tool
What is a redirect service?
A redirect service sends visitors from one URL to another without you running a server. You connect a domain with a few DNS records, set rules for where each URL should go, and the service handles the redirects and SSL certificates for you.
Why not just use my registrar's forwarding?
Registrar forwarding is fine for pointing a spare domain at one page. Most of it sends a whole domain to one destination, and some of it doesn't work over HTTPS. When pages need their own new addresses, or you want to see the traffic, a redirect service does the job properly.
Do I need to move my domain to use Redirect Supply?
No. Your domain stays registered wherever it is: GoDaddy, Namecheap, WEDOS, or anywhere else. You only update a few DNS records.
Do I need hosting or a website?
No. Redirect Supply works for domains with no website behind them, like old domains after a rebrand, parked domains, and campaign domains.
How do I switch from another tool?
Export or list your current redirects, import them from a CSV, and update the domain's DNS records. Keep the old setup running until DNS has propagated, so no visitor hits a dead link.
Is there a free plan?
Yes. The free plan covers your first domain with a catch-all redirect, automatic HTTPS, and analytics, with no credit card required. Page-level rules start at $6 a month billed yearly. See pricing.
Have more questions?