Skip to content
NevioTools
Back to Web & SEO Tools

Redirect Rule Generator

Translate reviewed URL mappings into platform-specific redirect configuration while flagging loops, chains and conflicts.

Redirect Settings

Generate local configuration snippets without modifying a live server.

Advanced Settings

Host normalization is emitted only as a snippet for the relevant existing server context.

Generated Redirect Rules

0 usable of 1 rule

# Add valid redirect mappings to generate output.
Place the directives in the applicable Apache configuration or .htaccess context. Confirm that mod_alias or mod_rewrite is enabled as required. Always back up and validate the existing configuration before deployment.

Validation

Add redirect rules to check for potential issues.

Pattern behavior cannot be fully simulated without the final server context. Generated rules are not deployed or tested against live HTTP responses.

How to use Redirect Rule Generator

  1. 1

    Choose Single Redirect or Bulk Redirects, then select the target server or hosting platform.

  2. 2

    Enter Source and Destination URLs or paths and choose a supported 301, 302, 307 or 308 status.

  3. 3

    For bulk work, add rows, paste mappings or import Source, Destination and optional Status columns from CSV.

  4. 4

    Open Advanced Settings for query handling, wildcards, case sensitivity or supported HTTPS and www normalization.

  5. 5

    Resolve validation errors, review platform guidance, then copy or download the generated configuration.

Frequently asked questions

About Redirect Rule Generator

Redirect syntax varies sharply between web servers and hosting products, even when the mapping intention is identical. This generator starts with the source, destination and HTTP status, then renders only the forms supported by Apache, Nginx, Netlify, Vercel or Cloudflare. Full source URLs remain visible to the user while path-oriented formats receive the appropriate path representation.

Before export, the mapping graph is checked for conflicts, loops and avoidable chains. Pattern rules, query forwarding and host normalization expose contextual cautions because their outcome depends on the surrounding production configuration. The result is editable native configuration—not a deployed rule set—so final testing on the target platform is still essential.