Continuity

Use redirect management to protect valuable B2B entry points.

Use a redirect manager for URL redirects and reviewed 301 redirects when products, categories, articles, or other public content move.

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Outcome

Make URL changes deliberate instead of leaving 404s behind.

A visible redirect workflow preserves useful bookmarks, external links, and search entry points when a replacement page exists.

What it covers

The capability in practical terms.

These are the implemented workflows this feature area brings into the website administration system.

Old-to-new URL rules

Record the original path and its most relevant live destination in one managed list.

Catalog change support

Handle product renames, consolidations, category changes, and discontinued pages deliberately.

Destination review

Avoid redirecting visitors to an unrelated page simply to remove an error response.

Operational visibility

Keep redirect work available to the content and SEO owners involved in the change.

How the workflow fits together

Move from signal to a clear next action.

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  1. Identify

    List every public URL affected before the replacement content is published.

  2. Map

    Choose the closest useful destination and record the redirect rule.

  3. Verify

    Confirm both the old URL and destination behave as expected after release.

Clear boundary

What this feature does not promise.

Redirects preserve access when an appropriate replacement exists. They cannot transfer relevance to an unrelated page or recover value from poor content by themselves.

Questions about Redirect management tool

Understand the workflow before choosing the feature.

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When should a website use a 301 redirect?

Use a reviewed 301 redirect when a public URL has permanently moved and another live page provides the closest useful replacement for visitors and search engines.

Can a redirect manager handle discontinued products?

Yes. Each old product URL can receive an explicit keep, replace, archive, or redirect decision based on buyer value, available evidence, and the most relevant destination.

Should every 404 page redirect to the homepage?

No. Redirecting unrelated URLs to the homepage creates a poor visitor experience and weak relevance. Some URLs should remain unavailable when no honest replacement exists.

How are redirect loops and chains avoided?

Rules should be reviewed against current destinations and tested after release so each old URL resolves directly to the intended live page without cycling or unnecessary hops.

Choose the right operating scope

Start with the capabilities your team will actually use.

Tell us about your catalog, markets, languages, current workflow, and growth priorities. We will map the smallest practical implementation.

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