Log 404 Errors Under Tools
Records the addresses visitors request that do not exist, with hit counts, last seen time and referring page, and lists them under Tools > 404 Log so you can fix or redirect them.
Snippet Library
Redirects snippets for WordPress
Snippets that send visitors where they should go: redirect after login or logout, from attachment pages, old URLs and empty searches, or to a maintenance page. Quick fixes when you only need a few redirects, not a redirection plugin.
Redirect 404 Pages to the Homepage
Sends visitors who hit a missing page to the homepage instead of showing the 404 template.
Redirect Missing Pages to the Nearest Parent Page
When an address like /services/old-offer/ no longer exists, sends visitors to the closest existing level above it, such as /services/, instead of a dead end.
Redirect Old .html Page Addresses
Sends visitors from addresses of a previous static site, such as /about.html or /services/web.php, to the WordPress page with the same name.
Redirect Old Date-Based Post URLs
After switching from /2019/05/post-name/ style permalinks to plain post names, sends visitors and search engines from the old dated addresses to the right posts.
Redirect Trashed Posts to Their Category
Remembers the address of each post or page you move to the trash and sends later visitors to its category, parent page or the blog page instead of a 404, even after the trash is emptied.
Return 410 Gone for Removed Pages
Answers requests for pages you deleted on purpose with a "410 Gone" status instead of a 404, so search engines drop them from results faster.
Send Page Numbers Past the End to the Last Page
When someone opens a page number that no longer exists, such as /category/news/page/40/ after you deleted posts, sends them to the real last page instead of a 404.
Send Visitors to Login for Private Posts
When a logged-out visitor opens a private post or page, they are sent to the login screen and back again, instead of seeing a "not found" error.
Turn 404 Errors Into Search Results
Sends visitors who hit a missing page to a site search for the words in the broken address, so they land on likely matches instead of a dead end.