Redirect Map Build
A redirect map build for moves and rebuilds that keep your rankings.
Every old URL gets mapped to exactly one new page, redirected in a single hop, with no chains, no loops, and no lazy wall of links pointing at your homepage.
- Written proposal in one business day
- No contract to sign
- 30-day guarantee, pay only if satisfied
What we set up
A clean path from every old URL to its new home.
An entity-by-entity map
We pull your current sitemap, analytics, and Search Console's indexed URL list, then map every page, product, or category to its new destination, one row at a time.
Single-hop 301 redirects
Permanent redirects only, built so each old URL jumps straight to its destination instead of bouncing through two or three redirects on the way.
A soft-404 check
We avoid redirecting a wall of unrelated old pages to your homepage, since Google treats that pattern as a soft 404 and can drop the pages instead of passing their value forward.
A staged test before launch
New URLs get tested before the map goes live, with a rollback plan ready if anything is mapped incorrectly.
The scope, in plain terms.
What we need from you
Server, CDN, or CMS access to implement the redirects, wherever they live, plus a full export of the old site's URLs.
What you get
The redirect map as a spreadsheet, and the live redirect rules implemented on your server, CDN, or platform.
How we prove it works
We crawl the full old-URL list after launch and confirm every one returns a single 301 to the right page, then watch Search Console's Pages report over the following weeks for a drop in not-found errors.
What this does not cover
Fixing separate SEO problems on the destination pages themselves, or redirecting URLs that carry no traffic, links, or indexing history, since those add risk without adding value.
How the engagement runs.
01
Export and map
We pull every old URL worth preserving and match it to its correct new destination.
02
Build and stage
Redirect rules are built and tested on a staging setup before anything goes live on your real domain.
03
Launch and monitor
Once live, we watch Search Console for weeks afterward to confirm the not-found count is actually dropping.
Redirect map FAQ.
A 301 tells search engines and browsers the move is permanent, a 302 says it is temporary. For a site move or rebuild where the old URL is gone for good, 301 is almost always the right choice.
A clean, single-hop 301 map passes most of a page's ranking signal forward. What actually causes damage is chains, loops, or mapping everything to one generic page instead of its real replacement.
No. Only pages with real traffic, backlinks, or indexing history need a redirect. We identify those first instead of building thousands of rules for pages nobody was visiting anyway.
It depends on Google's own recrawl schedule for your site, usually weeks rather than days. We cannot promise an exact date, only that we will keep checking Search Console until it settles.
Pricing depends on how many URLs need mapping. We quote it after seeing your current sitemap and traffic, free, within one business day.
Moving your site without losing what it already earned.
Send us your current sitemap and where pages are headed, and we will map the redirects and quote the build, free, within one business day.