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Http Status Trace

Each redirect hop adds latency (typically 100-500ms), wastes crawl budget, and slowly leaks link equity. Google follows up to about 10 hops then gives up. Browsers follow more but slower, hurting Core Web Vitals. Always redirect to the final destination directly. The most common

Keyword Tools
Shows every redirect hop with status code (up to 10 hops).

Each redirect hop adds latency (typically 100-500ms), wastes crawl budget, and slowly leaks link equity. Google follows up to about 10 hops then gives up. Browsers follow more but slower, hurting Core Web Vitals. Always redirect to the final destination directly. The most common

This free Http Status Trace from KX Toolkit is part of our all-in-one online toolkit. It runs entirely in your browser, so your data never leaves your device for client-side operations. 100% free, forever - no paywall, no credit card, no trial.

How to use the Http Status Trace

  1. Enter your seed keyword or phrase.
  2. Pick the country or language if the tool supports targeting.
  3. Click the action button to run the search.
  4. Export the results to CSV, or copy them into your spreadsheet.

What you can do with the Http Status Trace

  • Find low-competition long-tail keywords for new content.
  • Audit a page for keyword density and over-optimisation.
  • Build content briefs around real search queries.
  • Plan PPC campaigns with realistic search-volume data.

Why use KX Toolkit's Http Status Trace

  • Browser-based: Works on Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS and Android - no install, no extension.
  • Privacy-first: Client-side tools never upload your data; server-side tools delete files right after processing.
  • Mobile-friendly: Full feature parity on phones and tablets - not a stripped-down view.
  • Fast: Optimised for instant feedback. No artificial waiting screens, no email-gated downloads.
  • One hub for everything: 300+ tools across SEO, text, image, PDF, code, color, calculators and more - skip switching between sites.

Tips for the best results

Combine 2-3 different keyword tools - autocomplete, density and competition - for a complete picture before publishing.

Related Keyword Tools

If you find this tool useful, explore the full Keyword Tools collection or browse our complete tool directory. KX Toolkit is built for marketers, developers, designers, students and anyone who needs a quick utility without signing up for yet another SaaS.

Why are redirect chains bad for SEO?
Each redirect hop adds latency (typically 100-500ms), wastes crawl budget, and slowly leaks link equity. Google follows up to about 10 hops then gives up. Browsers follow more but slower, hurting Core Web Vitals. Always redirect to the final destination directly. The most common chain pattern is HTTP to HTTPS to www to /trailing-slash to /actual-page; collapse it to a single hop server-side. Faster redirects equal faster crawl coverage and better user experience.
What is the difference between 301 and 302 redirects for SEO?
A 301 (Moved Permanently) tells Google to update its index and pass full link equity to the new URL. A 302 (Found, temporary) signals temporary and historically passed less equity, though Google has narrowed the gap. For permanent moves always use 301. Use 302 only for genuinely temporary scenarios (A/B testing, geo-routing, maintenance redirects). Misusing 302 for permanent moves is a top-3 migration mistake; check status codes after any URL change.
How many redirect hops is acceptable?
One. Anything more wastes time and budget. Google tolerates up to about 5 hops before it deprioritizes the URL; some browsers stop at fewer. The status trace tool reveals chains hop-by-hop so you can collapse them at the source. Common collapse opportunities: combine HTTPS canonicalization with www/non-www in a single rule, handle trailing slashes in the same redirect, and avoid app-level redirects that double up with server-level ones already running.
Do 301 redirects pass full link equity?
Google has stated 301s pass essentially full PageRank equity, but the consensus among SEOs is to assume some loss (5-10%) per hop, especially when content also changes. Cumulative chain redirects compound the loss. The safest practice is to retain old URLs as 301s indefinitely after migrations and minimize chains. Treat redirects as permanent infrastructure, not temporary patches. Measure organic traffic in the 60-90 days post-migration to verify equity transferred properly.
When should I use 410 Gone instead of 404?
Use 410 when content is permanently removed and will not return. 410 tells Google to deindex faster than 404 (which suggests possibly temporary). Common 410 use cases: discontinued products with no replacement, deleted user accounts, expired campaigns. For pages with relevant successors, 301 redirect instead. Reserve 404 for genuine not-found errors where the URL was never valid. Clear status semantics help Google manage your index efficiently.
How can I detect redirect loops?
Redirect loops occur when URL A redirects to B and B redirects back to A, often due to misconfigured HTTPS rules or trailing-slash handlers. Browsers stop after 20 hops with an error; users see ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS. The status trace tool detects loops by tracking visited URLs and stopping when one repeats. Loops typically appear after server config changes, CDN rule additions, or .htaccess edits. Always test redirects in staging before production deployment.

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