LinkGoWhere
RSS FeedStart Using LinkGoWhere
Our web interface is a straightforward way to check redirects and track HTTP status codes. Although we do not currently support file uploads, it is a user-friendly solution for smaller datasets, but it requires some manual work.
- 1. Paste URLs into the web interface: Visit the interface and paste the URLs directly into the Textarea, one link per line.
- 2. Select the user agent you want to simulate: You need to select a user agent type that you want to simulate from the available options, including mobile, desktop, and robots.
- 3. Analyze redirect chains: After submitting the URLs,
then click the "check links" button. the interface will display the status
of each of your links and the corresponding response time, as follows:
- -- The HTTP status code (e.g., 301, 404, 200) and response time for each requested URL
- -- Intermediate redirects for each URL
- -- The final destination URL, providing full visibility into the redirect chain.
Here is a screenshot of our steps.

Our Features
🔍 Bulk Link Checking
Analyze multiple URLs simultaneously, saving you valuable time. No more checking links one by one manually.
📊 Complete Redirect Paths
View the full redirect chain for each link, including all intermediate jumps, status codes, and response times.
🔄 Multi-Platform User Agent Simulation
Simulate different device and browser user agents to ensure your links work properly across various environments.
⏱️ Response Time Analysis
Monitor loading times for each redirect step to optimize user experience and conversion rates.
🛡️ Security Checks
Identify suspicious redirect patterns to protect you and your audience from malicious websites.
Essential for Affiliate Marketers
Track Your Affiliate Links
Verify that your affiliate links properly redirect to the target website, ensuring your commissions are accurately tracked. Never lose revenue due to redirect errors again.
Monitor Partner Links
Check if the affiliate links you're promoting have changed or broken, avoiding driving traffic to invalid pages.
Optimize Conversion Paths
Analyze every step in the redirect chain to reduce unnecessary jumps, improving page load speed and user experience.
Necessary for Ad Tracking Expert
Verify Ad Redirects
Ensure your ad links correctly track clicks and direct users to the right landing pages, maximizing the ROI of your marketing spend.
Analyze Tracking Parameters
Check that UTM parameters and other tracking codes are properly passed throughout the entire redirect chain.
Debug Ad Issues
Quickly identify and fix redirect errors causing ad tracking failures or user experience problems.
Types of Link Redirects
When requesting a webpage, a website responds with an HTTP status code, which indicates the type of redirect.
The underlying HTTP requests and responses might look like this (shortened to include only the relevant parts):
- 301 Redirect (Permanent): Indicates that the page has been permanently moved to a new location, and search engines will update their index, passing the weight of the old URL to the new URL.
- 302 Redirect (Temporary): Indicates that the page is temporarily located at another URL, and search engines will not pass the weight of the old URL to the new URL.
- 303 Redirect (See Other): Typically used to redirect users to a different URL after an action has been performed, but sometimes used in place of more appropriate redirect types.
- 307 and 308 Redirects (Temporary and Permanent): 307 is a temporary redirect in the HTTP 1.1 protocol, while 308 is a permanent redirect, and both require that the request method remain unchanged.