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Redirect Supply vs Framer redirects: Bring your old domain to Framer
Framer's built-in redirects are great for pages inside your site: rename /about-us to /about, move a blog with a wildcard, publish. But Framer only redirects paths within the domain connected to your project, and points you elsewhere for anything outside it. Redirect Supply is that elsewhere: your old domain, campaign domains, and typo domains, each page sent to the right place on your Framer site, with HTTPS included.
Redirect Supply and Framer redirects: who handles what
Decision factor
Redirect Supply
Framer redirects
Choose based on
What it redirects
Whole domains and every page on them, to any destination
Sub-paths within the domain connected to your Framer project
Whether the URL you're redirecting lives on your Framer domain
Your old domain
Maps each old page to its new URL on your Framer site
Not supported; Framer points you to the old domain's host
Rebrands and migrations to a new domain
Extra domains
Campaign, typo, and country domains all pointing to your Framer site
Handled outside Framer
Whether you own more than one domain
Across client projects
Every domain for every client in one dashboard
Managed per project in Site Settings
Studios running many Framer sites
Redirect type
Permanent or temporary, chosen per rule
Permanent only
Campaigns and pages that will come back
Best fit
Everything outside your Framer domain
Pages that move within your Framer site
Use both: Framer inside, Redirect Supply around it
Why Redirect Supply
Choose Redirect Supply for redirects that stay out of your way. Every old URL lands on the right page, every domain runs on HTTPS, and nothing breaks when your website moves.
Framer redirects or Redirect Supply? The short answer
Use Framer's redirects when a page moves within your Framer site, like /about-us becoming /about.
Use Redirect Supply for everything Framer can't reach: your old domain after a rebrand, a site you moved from Webflow or WordPress, and every extra domain you own. Each old page lands on its exact new URL, over HTTPS, with a free plan to start.
For moving to Framer without losing a single link, that's a Redirect Supply job.
FAQs
Questions about Framer redirects and Redirect Supply
Can Framer redirect my old domain to my new Framer site?
No. Framer's help center states that you can only redirect sub-paths within your current domain, and that whole-domain redirects need to be set up elsewhere. Redirect Supply does exactly that: connect the old domain, and send each of its pages to the right URL on your Framer site.
Do I still need Framer's redirects if I use Redirect Supply?
Often, yes. They do different jobs. Framer's redirects handle paths that change on the domain your Framer site uses. Redirect Supply handles every other domain, like the old one you're moving away from. Most migrations use both.
How do I move a site to Framer without losing SEO?
If you keep the same domain, add Framer redirects for every page whose URL changed. If you move to a new domain, connect the old one to Redirect Supply and map each old page with a 301 redirect. The keep SEO intact guide walks through both cases.
Does Framer support temporary redirects?
No. Framer's redirects are always permanent, which is the right choice when a page has moved for good. When you need a temporary redirect, for a campaign, a seasonal page, or a page that's coming back, Redirect Supply lets you choose it per rule.
Can I point several domains to one Framer site?
Connect your main domain in Framer, then add the others to Redirect Supply and redirect them to it: typo domains, old brand names, or country versions like .cz and .com. Each one gets automatic HTTPS and its own traffic numbers.
How do I set it up?
Connect your main domain in Framer as usual. Then add your old domain in Redirect Supply, create rules that point each old page to its new Framer URL, and update the old domain's DNS records. Redirects go live once DNS propagates.
Have more questions?
Daniel Kouba
Founder of FREAKS
Vojtech Elias
Reflektor Studio
