Generate redirect rules for Apache, Nginx or Next.js, with paths escaped correctly.
Each produces different syntax — none of them is universal
End a path with * to redirect a whole section — /blog/* sends /blog/my-post to /news/my-post.
Checks
No format works everywhere. Apache rules need mod_rewrite and an .htaccess the server is configured to read; Nginx rules go inside a server block and need a reload; Next.js redirects only apply to requests the Next server handles. Query-string matching is deliberately not generated, because it needs directives this tool cannot test confidently. Always try redirect rules on staging first.
A single page move
One old path to one new
/old-page → /new-pageA whole section
Trailing wildcard
/blog/* → /newsA temporary move
302 instead of 301
Temporary redirectOld path and new destination, one pair per row.
301 for a permanent move, 302 when it will change back.
Apache, Nginx or Next.js — each generates its own syntax.
A literal dot in /old.html is escaped so the rule matches that path and nothing else, which an unescaped regex would not.
Self-redirects, duplicated sources and redirect chains are all flagged before you paste anything into a live server config.
Each output names its requirements — mod_rewrite, a server block reload, or next.config.js — instead of implying one snippet works everywhere.
Turn a list of old and new paths into redirect rules for one specific server. Apache and Nginx match with regular expressions, so a literal path is escaped before it is emitted — an unescaped dot in /old.html would otherwise match any character and catch URLs you did not intend. A trailing asterisk becomes each format’s own wildcard syntax. The rules are checked for the mistakes that cause real outages: a path redirecting to itself, the same source listed twice, and chains where one redirect points at another. No format is presented as universal; each output states what it needs to work.
Keep going
Related pages in SEO Tools, plus what others are using right now.
More seo tools that pair well with this one.
Build campaign URLs with correctly encoded UTM parameters.
Percent-encode and decode URLs, with the component and full-URL modes kept apart.
Analyse the links in pasted HTML — internal, external, anchor text and duplicates.
Produce a canonical link tag and check the URL for the mistakes that break it.
Turn any title into a clean, readable URL slug — accents and all.
Check whether your page title fits the search snippet, and where the keyword sits.
Create strong random passwords with full control over length and characters.
Format, validate and minify JSON, with errors that point to the exact line.
Work out any percentage — of a number, as a share, or as a change.
Count words, characters, sentences and paragraphs as you type.
Convert between length, weight, temperature, volume, speed, data and more.
Count characters with and without spaces, against the limits that matter.
Find the mean, median, mode and range of a list of numbers, with the working shown.
Sample and population standard deviation and variance, both shown, with the working.
Turn a logo into favicon.ico, the PNG sizes a site needs, and the HTML to declare them.
Check a downloaded file against its published checksum, without uploading anything.
Stamp text like DRAFT or CONFIDENTIAL across a PDF, in your browser.
Turn JSON into readable YAML, with quoting and multiline strings handled properly.