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MetaRedirect is a lightweight module that allows any post to be redirected to a URL address stored in a custom (meta) field. You can use MetaRedirect in cases where your posts need to act as pass-through for other web destinations, either internal or external. This plugin does not have any side-effects and uses a minimal amount of resources.
The module can be disabled from the settings page. Important: If you leave the Enabled box unchecked, the plugin will have no effect at all.
You can configure MetaRedirect to use any custom field to hold the value of the target URL.
You can set up the redirection to either permanent (301), or temporary (302). Using the former setting, the client browsers or search engines that hit your post’s page will remember the redirection and perform it automatically the next time they visit your post. If you use a temporary redirection instead, those clients will request the redirection anew. In other words, only use Permanent (301) redirections if you are sure that the target will never change.
You can further configure the redirection’s trigger to be permanent or provisional. A permanent trigger will enforce the redirection automatically. A provisional trigger will only perform the redirection when a preset query parameter (see below) is found in the requested URL. For example, if you set the trigger parameter to jump, the post’s URL will be redirected if, and only if, it contains “?jump”, otherwise nothing will happen.
The trigger parameter is a string used to trigger provisional redirections (see above). URL parameters appear after the question mark (“?”) in the URL. Though query parameters typically consists of key/value pairs separated by an equal sign (e.g., key=value) the MetaRedirect provisional trigger only requires the key to be present (the left side of the =) and will ignore any associated value.
Finally, you can set the redirection to append custom URL parameters to the target These additional parameters need to be URL-encoded key/value pairs; the parameters will be merged with the original URL seamlessly.
<h3>Roadmap</h3>
<ul>
<li>Redirection tracking report </li>
<li>Redirected posts listing page</li>
</ul>
<h3>Donations</h3>
None needed.

MetaRedirect

MetaRedirect is a lightweight module that allows any post to be redirected to a URL address stored in a custom (meta) field.

Micah Wood

The Simple Website Redirect plugin allows to you redirect an entire website (except the WordPress backend) to another website.
The URL path and query string is preserved when redirecting to the new site. Ideally, the new site would handle any one-off redirects where a URL for an old page should point to a new page. The <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/redirection/" rel="ugc">Redirection</a> plugin is great for this purpose.
Find out more about <a href="https://moz.com/learn/seo/redirection" rel="nofollow ugc">website redirects for SEO</a>.
<h4>Usage Instructions</h4>
Using this plugin is simple:
<ol>
<li>Install the plugin</li>
<li>Activate the plugin</li>
<li>Go to ‘Settings’ in the WordPress admin menu and then click on ‘Website Redirect’.</li>
<li>Enter the URL you want to redirect the site to, set the desired redirection type, set the status to ‘Enabled’ and save your changes!</li>
</ol>
Note: Redirection type can either be ‘Temporary’ or ‘Permanent’. It is recommended that you start with ‘Temporary’ while testing and then convert to ‘Permanent’ after testing for maximum SEO benefit. Please be aware that <a href="https://wpscholar.com/blog/browser-caching-301-redirects/" rel="nofollow ugc">browsers cache permanent redirects</a>.

Simple Website Redirect

A simple plugin designed to redirect an entire website (except the WordPress backend) to another website.

MetaRedirect vs Simple Website Redirect