Redirect Manager was added in v1.4.0.
Redirect types
| Code | Name | Use case |
|---|---|---|
| 301 | Permanent | Page moved permanently — preferred for SEO migrations |
| 302 | Temporary | Page temporarily at a different URL |
| 307 | Temporary (method preserved) | Temporary redirect that preserves the HTTP method |
| 308 | Permanent (method preserved) | Permanent redirect that preserves the HTTP method |
The redirect list
The main table lists all redirect rules with the following columns:| Column | Description |
|---|---|
| Source | The URL path to match (relative, e.g. /old-page) |
| Target | The destination URL or path |
| Type | HTTP redirect code with a colour-coded badge |
| Hits | How many times this rule has been triggered |
Creating a redirect rule
Enter the source path
In the Source URL (path) field, enter the path to redirect from, e.g.
/old-page or /blog/old-post-slug/.Enter the target URL
In the Target URL field, enter the destination. This can be a relative path (e.g.
/new-page) or a full URL (e.g. https://example.com/new-page).Select the redirect type
Choose the redirect type:
- 301 — Permanent (SEO-safe)
- 302 — Temporary
- 307 — Temporary (method preserved)
Wildcard redirects
Source paths support a single wildcard* character that matches any substring. Use this to redirect entire URL trees.
Example: redirect all old blog posts
/old-blog/ to /blog/. For example:
/old-blog/my-post→/blog//old-blog/category/news/post→/blog/
Wildcard redirects always redirect to the exact target path. The matched portion of the source is not appended to the destination.
