Redirect chain checker
Follow up to five redirects and record every status code, source URL, and destination.
Inspect redirect chains, HTTP headers, title tags, canonical URLs, robots directives, Open Graph metadata, Schema, and page links.
A single page request can reveal redirect waste, weak indexing directives, missing social metadata, security header gaps, and link-graph problems. SerpOrbit collects these signals together so they can be reviewed without switching tools.
Follow up to five redirects and record every status code, source URL, and destination.
Inspect caching, HSTS, content security policy, frame protection, content type, and referrer policy.
Review title, description, H1, canonical, robots, language, Open Graph, and detected JSON-LD types.
Count unique internal, external, and nofollow links from the rendered HTML response.
Submit a public page, with or without the protocol.
SerpOrbit records redirect hops and inspects the final HTML and headers.
Use the exact values in the report to correct redirect, indexing, sharing, and linking issues.
The live URL report is designed for page launches, redirect migrations, indexing investigations, and technical QA.
Follow HTTP redirects, see every response code and destination, and identify long chains or failed final responses.
Review status, robots directives, canonical targets, content type, title, description, H1, and language signals together.
Inspect cache control, HSTS, content security policy, frame protection, referrer policy, and the final content type.
Inspect og:title, og:description, og:image, and Twitter Card tags to ensure rich, accurate previews when URLs are shared across social platforms and messaging apps.
Detect embedded schema definitions (Article, WebPage, Product, Organization, FAQPage) and ensure search bots can extract rich snippet metadata.
Submit the URL and SerpOrbit follows up to five redirect hops, recording each status code, source URL, and Location header before inspecting the final response.
They can communicate competing signals. The inspector displays both values and raises a specific indexability finding when the final page contains a noindex directive.
It checks the title, meta description, H1, canonical, robots directive, HTML language, Open Graph fields, and detected JSON-LD types.
A 301 is a permanent redirect that reliably transfers full link equity and updates search index canonicals. A 302 redirect indicates a temporary move, meaning Google may continue indexing the original URL and delay transferring ranking signals.
Headers such as HSTS (Strict-Transport-Security), X-Content-Type-Options, Content-Security-Policy, and X-Frame-Options protect against clickjacking, MIME-sniffing, and protocol downgrades while signaling technical health to search engines.