Migrate Domains Without Breaking URLs

When you move to a new domain, every old URL needs to land on the right page — not your homepage. Path forwarding preserves the full URL structure. Query forwarding keeps your UTM tracking intact.

Broken URL redirect without path forwarding

The Problem: Broken Links After Migration

You move your website to a new domain. Without path forwarding, old.com/products/shoes, old.com/blog/best-shoes, and old.com/contact all redirect to newdomain.com — the homepage. Visitors can't find what they came for. Google sees every page redirecting to the same URL and drops your rankings. Marketing campaign links with UTM parameters lose their tracking data.

Preserve Every Path, Automatically

Toggle path forwarding on, and Domain Forward appends the original path to your destination URL. old.com/products/shoes → new.com/products/shoes. old.com/blog/best-shoes → new.com/blog/best-shoes. Every page maps 1:1, your SEO transfers fully via 301 redirects, and visitors always land where they expect.

Path forwarding configuration toggle
Query parameter forwarding with UTM tags

UTM Parameters Just Work

With query forwarding enabled, all URL parameters pass through to the destination. A campaign link like old.com/landing?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc lands on new.com/landing?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc. Your analytics attribution stays intact. If your destination URL already has parameters, Domain Forward merges them — destination values take precedence.

Get Started Free

Frequently
asked questions

Path forwarding preserves the URL path from the source in the redirect. For example, old.com/blog/my-post → new.com/blog/my-post. Without path forwarding, all URLs redirect to the same root destination.

Keep Your Links, Your SEO, and Your Tracking

Path and query forwarding are free on every plan. No credit card required.