View tracked broken links
See all the 404 errors Redirect Pro has detected on your store.Understanding the broken links table
Broken links are organized into tabs based on their status: Unresolved (default tab):- New broken links that haven’t been addressed
- Highest priority - these need redirects or decisions
- Broken links you’ve dismissed as irrelevant
- Keeps your “For review” list clean
Hiding broken links is purely for visual organization. Redirect Pro will continue to detect visits - they just won’t clutter your “Unresolved” list.
Create redirects from broken links
Turn broken 404 errors into working redirects.Create a single redirect
Enter the destination
In the form that appears:
- Redirect to: Enter the URL where visitors should be sent
- Similar product:
/products/similar-item - Related collection:
/collections/category - Homepage:
/
Hide or delete irrelevant broken links
Clean up your “Unresolved” list by removing broken links you don’t need to fix.Select broken links to remove
Check the boxes next to URLs like:
- Test URLs or spam from bots
- Low-traffic URLs (1-2 visits) that aren’t important
- Typos with no clear redirect destination
Choose Hide or Delete
- Hide: Moves to “Hidden” tab for reference
- Delete: Removes entirely from the app
Both hiding and deleting only organize your list - they don’t stop tracking. If you delete a broken link and a visitor accesses the URL again, it will reappear in “Unresolved” and count toward your quota.
Filter broken links
Search for specific URLs
Use the search bar to find:- Specific product handles or collection names
- URLs from particular sections (e.g.,
/blog/) - Patterns you’re investigating
Best practices
Fix broken links within 48 hours
Fix broken links within 48 hours
When you see new broken links with high visit counts, create redirects within 48 hours to minimize SEO and customer experience impact.
Choose the best redirect destination
Choose the best redirect destination
Don’t always redirect to homepage. Send visitors to:
- Similar products (same category, style, or price range)
- Parent collections (for deleted products)
- Related content (for blog posts or pages)
- Category pages (for deleted collections)
Use redirect rules for patterns
Use redirect rules for patterns
If you see many broken links with similar structures (e.g.,
/old-blog/...), create a redirect rule instead of individual redirects.Don't hide everything
Don't hide everything
Only hide genuinely irrelevant URLs. When in doubt, create a redirect - even low-traffic broken links can impact SEO.
Quota and tracking
Broken link visits count toward your quota: Each 404 visit is tracked and counts as a “tracked visit” in your monthly allowance. After creating a redirect:- The broken link moves to your URL redirects list
- Future visits to that URL are 301 redirects (unlimited)
- Those visits no longer count toward your quota
- New broken links and visits to existing broken links won’t be tracked until quota resets
- Existing broken links data remains visible
Related guides
- How broken link tracking works - Understand how 404s are detected
- Create a redirect - Learn about 301 redirects
- Import redirects in bulk - Create many redirects at once
- Understanding redirect rules - Fix pattern-based broken links
Need help?
Having trouble managing broken links?- Broken link tracking not working - Troubleshooting guide
- Contact support - Get personalized help