

Create 301 redirects for connected domains to consolidate content, support domain migrations, and preserve SEO—without breaking links across funnels, websites, or blogs.
Website updates, funnel changes, and domain migrations can easily create broken links, duplicate content, and lost traffic when older URLs are no longer routed correctly.
The URL Redirects settings in BizStackPro allow you to create 301 redirects that send visitors and search engines from old URLs to updated destinations across domains, funnels, and websites.
Without a proper redirect strategy, visitors may encounter 404 errors, search rankings can decline, and important pages may lose traffic and indexing value after structural changes.
This guide explains how to create and manage URL redirects, use different redirect types, configure REGEX domain-wide redirects, and maintain cleaner SEO-friendly migrations inside BizStackPro.
Before creating redirects, it helps to understand how BizStackPro handles different redirect types and domain routing behavior.
The URL Redirects section lets you create 301 Permanent Redirects for domains connected to your BizStackPro account. It’s especially helpful for consolidating content, simplifying long URLs, migrating domains, and preventing duplicate content issues.
Why it matters: Proper 301 redirects help preserve SEO value, avoid “page not found” errors, and guide visitors to the correct destination.
BizStackPro supports multiple redirect types so you can match your redirect strategy to your setup.
Redirect one specific URL to another URL (internal or external). Great for cleaning up old links or sending outdated pages to an updated version.
Redirect a URL directly to a specific funnel step that’s live and connected to a domain in your account.
Redirect a URL to a specific website page that’s live and connected to a domain in your account.
Redirect all paths from one domain to another while preserving the path structure (domain-level move).
www.mydomain.com → mydomain.comwww.mydomain.com/about-us → mydomain.com/about-usThis approach prevents you from having to create dozens (or hundreds) of individual redirects during a migration.
Important: Redirect destinations must be live and connected to a domain. Test your redirect in an incognito window to avoid cached results.
The URL Redirects table lists existing redirects with their domains, paths, and destinations. Use it to maintain and clean up your redirect strategy over time.
Best practice: When doing a migration, keep a simple checklist of old URLs and confirm each one lands where you expect.
Redirect visitors (and search engines) to the right pages—whether you’re consolidating content, moving domains, or streamlining funnel URLs.
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Yes. Use ALL (REGEX) to redirect every path from one domain to another while keeping the URL structure intact.
A 301 Permanent Redirect transfers most of the SEO value from the old URL to the new one, helping preserve rankings.
No. The destination funnel step or website page must be live and associated with a domain for the redirect to work correctly.
On the URL Redirects page, locate the redirect and use the menu dots to edit it or the trashcan icon to delete it.
REGEX (ALL) is best for domain-wide redirects. For single URLs or page-specific redirects, use URL, Funnel, or Website redirect types instead.
Use 301 redirects to preserve rankings during migrations, consolidate duplicate URLs, and keep users flowing to the correct pages across funnels and websites.
Cleaner links. Fewer 404s.
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