What can I do with redirect.pizza?

redirect.pizza simplifies URL redirection for a variety of practical scenarios.

Whether you are migrating a website, unifying domain access, or preserving SEO value, it helps you manage redirects effectively. Here are common use cases where redirect.pizza comes in handy:

1. Redirecting traffic between www and non-www domains

When you want to ensure consistent domain access, you can redirect traffic:

• From non-www to www: For example, users visiting example.com are seamlessly redirected to www.example.com. This ensures a unified domain experience and prevents duplicate content issues.
• From www to non-www: Prefer a cleaner URL? Redirect www.example.com to example.com to simplify your domain structure.

This is useful for ensuring all visitors land on the same version of your site, no matter how they type your domain.

2. Website restructures and migrations

If you are moving to a new domain or restructuring your website, redirect.pizza ensures that old URLs don't lead to dead ends:

• Migrating to a new domain: Redirect all traffic from oldsite.com to newsite.com while maintaining the specific paths (e.g., oldsite.com/blog → newsite.com/blog).
• Path-specific redirects: Adjust your URL structure while preserving traffic flow. For instance, move example.com/about-us to example.com/about without losing SEO value.

3. Consolidating multiple domains

Manage and consolidate traffic from several domains by redirecting them to a primary one. For example:

• Redirect example.net and example.org to example.com.

Ensure visitors from outdated or alternative domains seamlessly reach your main site. This is especially useful for rebranding or merging businesses.

4. Maintaining backlink value

When changing your URL structure or domain, redirect.pizza ensures that backlinks pointing to old URLs still work. For instance:

A third-party blog links to your old article at oldsite.com/blog/post1. Using redirect.pizza, traffic is automatically sent to newsite.com/articles/post1.

This avoids losing valuable traffic and SEO rankings.

5. Redirecting to third-party services

Redirect domains or subdomains to external services. Common scenarios include:

• Forwarding store.example.com to your Shopify store.
• Redirecting jobs.example.com to a recruitment platform like Workable or LinkedIn.

This is ideal for integrating specialized platforms into your web presence.

6. Vanity URLs

Create short, branded, and memorable URLs that redirect to longer or more complex links. For example:

• Redirect example.com/sale to example.com/promotions/2025-holiday.
• Use example.com/join to redirect to a sign-up form or a third-party service.

Vanity URLs are especially useful for sharing links in marketing materials, presentations, or social media while maintaining professionalism and brand consistency.

7. Localized redirects for international traffic

Direct visitors to region-specific versions of your website. For example:

• Redirect example.com to example.fr for visitors from France.
• Ensure a tailored experience for global audiences.