Trace every hop from the URL you enter to the page that finally loads.
Free, no signup. We fetch the page once and read what your server sends back.
Redirects are normal. Chains of them are not. Each hop adds latency for the visitor and loses a little ranking value, and long chains are usually the accumulated residue of several site migrations nobody cleaned up.
More than two is worth cleaning up. Google will follow up to about five before giving up, but every hop costs speed and a little value.
301 is permanent and passes ranking value to the destination. 302 is temporary and tells Google to keep the original URL indexed. Using 302 for a permanent move is a common and costly mistake.
Google has said 301s pass full value. In practice long chains still underperform, so the fewer hops the better.
Usually http to https, then non-www to www or the reverse. That can be collapsed into a single rule and normally should be.
Run the full free report, or have us go through it with you on a call.