HTTP

Every day, monitor your URLs to make sure they are still performing in HTTP 200. Also monitor your 301 redirects to make sure they are still working.

Rob, the Oseox HTTP robot crawls the URL lists of your choice every day and checks the HTTP headers. 

If the HTTP header of a URL is not the one expected (200 or 301), then it will add this URL to your daily error report.

Why use Oseox HTTP?

Really monitor 100% of your ranking URLs.

You will be surprised by the number of deleted URLs each month, especially for large e-commerce websites.

You will be warned and will be able to better understand some traffic variations. Oseox HTTP will really help you every month. To try it is to adopt it.

How to setup Oseox HTTP?

Tutorial 1) Export all your ranking URLs via your favorite tool (GSC, Analytics, Semrush, Screaming Frog...) 2) Import via a text file or a copy and paste the URLs in the HTTP 200 list 3) Import via a text file or copy and paste all your 301 redirects (which should never be deleted) 4) Sleep on your 2 ears and say : STOP to SEO nightmares 5) Every day, receive a CSV with all URLs that are not in HTTP 200 (or 301)

Test your HTTP headers en masse

Copy and paste a list of URLs, validate, and get a CSV file with all the status codes and details of the cascading redirect chains! (3 max)

Redirect plan verification

Do you have a redirect plan to verify? URLs to redirect and the final URLs?

Copy and paste your URLs or upload a CSV file, then validate. Oseox will crawl all the URLs, follow the redirects, and check everything for you.

You will receive both a CSV and a Google Sheet with the final result of each redirect.

Bonus: Color-coded results and details of redirect chains.

User cases

• The number of URLs decreases significantly following a product catalog update.
• Some valid URLs redirect to 301.
• You have changed your website URLs and need to verify redirects in one click.
• Some very important 301 redirects are removed from the server.
• Identify cascading redirect chains.
• You want to know how many pages that rank in the top 10 are removed due to catalog/reference changes.
• You want to be sure that all pages that generate traffic remain online and respond with HTTP 200.
• You want to ensure that URLs in redirect chains remain 301.
• You want to have an argument to explain why a site's visibility/number of top 10 keywords is declining (changes to the catalog/tree structure/deliberate deletions).
• You have changed your domain name/brand and want to make sure that the old name still redirects to 301