Redirect Supply vs RedirHub (2026): Pricing, Migrations & Best Fit
Redirect Supply and RedirHub both manage domain redirects. The buying question is how each prices domains and mappings, how migration rules are operated, and what happens as the estate grows.
We build RedirHub. We point out where Redirect Supply is the better buy, and how to check against your own setup.
The short answer
Choose RedirHub if
- You are managing a growing multi-domain redirect estate
- You want domain and managed-link capacity to scale independently
- You need a clear public price beyond 20 domains
- You require API-driven operations, team governance or multi-target routing
Choose Redirect Supply if
- You have 1–20 source domains
- You expect many path mappings under each domain
- You want a low monthly price with unlimited redirects per paid domain
- You prefer its focused migration workflow and Cloudflare-edge operating model
Which product fits your job#
Run one simple whole-domain redirect at the lowest published price
Its Free plan covers one domain with a catch-all rule, automatic HTTPS and analytics.
Migrate 1–5 domains with hundreds or thousands of path rules per domain
Paid plans publish unlimited redirects per domain and start at $8/month on monthly billing.
Manage up to 20 redirect domains with path rules at a low list price
Scale is $48/month on monthly billing for 20 domains with full path rules.
Need a clear public price for a 25-domain redirect estate
Core is $49/month for 25 domains and 2,500 managed links; Redirect Supply's public Scale allowance stops at 20 before add-ons or sales.
Manage 100 domains with predictable public list pricing
Core with 100-domain capacity is $89/month; Redirect Supply requires additional-domain pricing that is not numerically published on the reviewed pricing surface.
Require API-driven operations, team controls, SSO, audit history or multi-target routing
Those capabilities have current externally approved RedirHub Product Facts; verify any unlisted Redirect Supply enterprise capability directly with the vendor.
Pricing: Redirect Supply is hard to beat when mappings cluster under a few domains#
Redirect Supply's pricing[1] is primarily domain-based. With monthly billing selected, the current public surface shows:
- Free: $0/month for 1 domain with a catch-all rule.
- Basic: $8/month for 2 domains with full path rules.
- Pro: $16/month for 5 domains with full path rules.
- Scale: $48/month for 20 domains with full path rules.
The paid tiers list unlimited redirects per domain. That is a meaningful advantage for a migration where one old site has 500, 2,000 or 10,000 individual source paths. Redirect Supply does not make the buyer step through higher redirect-count tiers as those mappings grow within the included domains.
The same pricing page also displays lower annual-billing equivalents. Because its annual-savings headline and "2 months Free" wording do not cleanly reconcile with every displayed equivalent, this comparison uses the true month-to-month figures above rather than turning the annual toggle into a headline claim.
RedirHub's pricing[2] starts Core at $49/month for 25 domains and 2,500 managed links. Domain capacity and managed-link capacity expand independently. The current approved pricing schedule puts 100-domain Core capacity at $89/month.
Our call
If you have a small number of source domains and a large number of mappings under each one, Redirect Supply has the stronger published price model.
RedirHub should not be chosen on the assumption that 2,500 included mappings automatically beat unlimited redirects per domain.
The crossover is domain count and operating model, not raw redirect count#
At 20 domains, Redirect Supply Scale is $48/month and RedirHub Core is $49/month. Those prices are almost identical, but the included units are different: Redirect Supply lists unlimited redirects per included domain, while RedirHub Core includes 25 domains plus 2,500 managed links.
At 21–25 domains, RedirHub has a clearer public list-price boundary because those domains still fit inside the $49 Core base. Redirect Supply says additional domains are available as an add-on or through sales, but the reviewed public pricing text does not publish the add-on amount.
At 100 domains, RedirHub publishes a $89/month Core configuration. Redirect Supply may still be competitive, but its public surface does not provide enough information to calculate the same setup without a quote or add-on price.
Managing 25+ domains? See what your current setup would cost on RedirHub.
Calculate your setupDecision
Count both dimensions before comparing.
Redirect Supply is especially strong when redirect density per domain is high. RedirHub becomes easier to price publicly when the domain portfolio itself expands.
Migration workflows: both are serious tools#
It would be misleading to frame this as "RedirHub has bulk migration tools and Redirect Supply does not." Redirect Supply has a documented, migration-oriented CSV workflow.
Its CSV format[3] supports exact paths, prefix wildcards and a global catch-all. Wildcard destinations can carry the matched path into the new URL. Its bulk import workflow[4] validates the file before saving and previews conflicts so the operator can keep the existing rule or overwrite it row by row.
RedirHub also has an externally approved bulk import/export workflow. Its review step distinguishes additions, updates and removals before confirmation, and the same import can contain whole-domain and path-level links.
The operational difference is subtle but important. Redirect Supply's import is documented around one connected domain at a time. RedirHub's capacity model treats domains and managed path links as separate resources, which is useful when a migration program spans many old domains and mixed rule types.
Our call
For one or a few migration domains, Redirect Supply's workflow and unlimited per-domain rules are excellent.
For a larger redirect estate where domains and mappings need to be sized independently, RedirHub has the more explicit portfolio model.
Rule behavior: Redirect Supply is simple and well documented#
Redirect Supply's rule-creation documentation[5] supports 301, 302, 307 and 308. A source of * becomes the global rule; exact paths and prefix wildcards become path rules. Exact paths take priority over wildcard prefixes, and path rules take priority over the global fallback.
That clarity is useful in migrations. It also means teams should test assumptions around matching semantics rather than treating every redirect platform as identical. Redirect Supply's matching reference[6] says matching is case-sensitive, query strings participate in matching, and trailing slashes are not automatically normalized.
RedirHub also has externally approved support for 301, 302, 307 and 308, automatic HTTPS, path forwarding and query-parameter forwarding. The products overlap heavily on the HTTP basics, so status-code checklists are unlikely to decide the purchase.
Domain and www behavior deserves a real test#
Redirect Supply automatically handles apex and www for a connected root domain. Its www documentation[7] explains that www first canonicalizes to the bare domain and the configured redirect rule runs after that, which can intentionally produce two redirect hops.
RedirHub's approved Product Facts say a root domain automatically covers its same-destination www variant using one domain slot. Other independently managed subdomains count separately.
Neither model should be reduced to "supports www: yes/no." If hop count or a specific canonical-host behavior matters to a migration, test representative URLs before launch.
Where Redirect Supply is the stronger fit#
Redirect Supply has a coherent product story for small and midsize redirect estates[8]. Its low monthly prices are not limited to a few path mappings: paid plans explicitly publish unlimited redirects per domain.
It also has a useful free acquisition and troubleshooting surface. The Redirect Supply tester[9] follows a redirect chain, reports each hop and status, and attempts to identify where a redirect is configured. The company explicitly positions the paid product for the larger job of mapping, verifying and launching redirects across a domain migration.
For an SEO consultant, founder or agency moving a handful of sites, that combination is compelling. Choosing RedirHub at $49/month solely because it includes more managed-link capacity would be the wrong recommendation if Redirect Supply's smaller domain allowance already covers the job.
Where RedirHub is the stronger fit#
RedirHub becomes more compelling when redirects are a long-lived operational layer across many domains rather than a small set of migration projects.
Core has a public 25-domain base and independently expandable domain and managed-link capacity. Approved Product Facts also establish a Management API, team packaging, and unlimited requests. Pro adds capabilities such as random or sequential multi-target routing, unlimited team members, audit history, and optional SSO.
The distinction matters for IT, platform, growth-engineering and enterprise teams that expect redirects to be managed through systems and governance as well as a dashboard. Redirect Supply's current public pricing and documentation reviewed for this article focus on dashboard, DNS and CSV workflows. That is not proof that every unlisted enterprise capability is unavailable, so confirm requirements with Redirect Supply rather than treating an absent documentation row as a hard product gap.
Choose RedirHub for a growing multi-domain redirect estate
Scale domain and managed-link capacity independently, with a clear public price beyond 20 domains, API-driven operations, team governance and multi-target routing.
Start free trialFrequently asked questions
For many small-domain setups, yes. Redirect Supply is $8/month for 2 domains, $16/month for 5 and $48/month for 20 on monthly billing, with unlimited redirects per domain on paid plans. RedirHub Core is $49/month for 25 domains and 2,500 managed links. The better value depends on both domain count and mapping count.
Yes. Its official positioning explicitly includes migrations and rebrands, and its CSV workflow supports exact paths, wildcard paths and global rules.
Yes. All four status codes are documented. RedirHub also supports all four.
The current paid-plan table says unlimited redirects per domain. Do not reinterpret that as unlimited domains or unlimited traffic. Domain limits remain plan-specific.
On current public pricing, Redirect Supply is likely the better-value choice because Basic covers two domains and lists unlimited redirects per domain for $8/month. The same 500 mappings fit within RedirHub Core's 2,500 managed links at $49/month, but the price is higher for that narrow job.
RedirHub has the clearer public list price: Core includes 25 domains for $49/month. Redirect Supply Scale includes 20 domains for $48/month and lists additional domains as an add-on, but the reviewed pricing surface does not publish the add-on amount.
RedirHub has current approved facts for API management, team controls, Pro audit history, optional SSO and multi-target routing. Redirect Supply's reviewed public surfaces do not establish equivalent entitlements, so buyers should verify those requirements directly rather than infer absence.
TC is the Operations Manager at RedirHub, leading the company’s operational strategy and execution to ensure reliable, scalable redirect infrastructure. He oversees internal processes, cross-team coordination, and platform readiness while supporting customers through complex redirect implementations. With a strong understanding of large-scale domain operations and real-world edge cases, TC plays a key role in aligning product and customer success to deliver stable, high-performance redirection solutions.