Every 404 a real visitor hits
The path, the time and how often, from the moment it is installed. Not a crawl of what your site links to, but a record of what people actually asked for.
The problem
The redirect manager, the bulk import and the group rules are already there and already free. What is missing is any record that a real person asked for a page that is gone: which path, how often, and who sent them. Wix points you at Search Console instead, which is crawl based, lags by days, and never sees the visitor who arrived from an email.
404 hit logging
Nothing records that a visitor requested a missing URL, when, how often, or where they came from.
Traffic weighting
No way to know which broken URLs matter and which are noise.
Referrer attribution
A broken link in a newsletter, a forum post or an old partner site is completely invisible.
Bot and human split
No visibility into whether Googlebot, an AI crawler or a person is hitting the dead URL.
Redirect verification
Wix will happily store a redirect that resolves to another 404.
Alerting
No notification when a URL that used to work starts failing.
Six rows, and all six are the plan's own "What Wix does not have" list in its own words. Everything Wix does have is free and this app does not sell it.
What you get
The path, the time and how often, from the moment it is installed. Not a crawl of what your site links to, but a record of what people actually asked for.
Traffic weighted priority scoring puts the dead paths people keep asking for at the top. The plan calls it the single most useful feature in the product.
Referrer and source attribution names the newsletter, the post or the partner site that is still sending people to a page you removed.
Every dead path is matched against your live pages and the closest one is suggested. You confirm or change it, and nothing leaves the queue until you do.
A Wix formatted CSV, batched to the row limit the native importer takes, or copy ready path pairs one at a time. The import stays yours to run.
GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot and Google-Extended, split out from human traffic, so you can see where stale content is still being read back to models.
What it looks like
One somebody else wrote, months ago
Renamed, deleted, never redirected
The beacon fires as the page loads
Path, referrer, user agent, time
The history no native tool kept
The stages and the four recorded fields are the plan's section 2. Whether a script can be injected on the 404 route is its own first open question, and it is open.
Old URL,New URL /shop/brass-arc-lamp,/shop/brass-arc-floor-lamp /spring-sale,/collections/sale /blog/how-to-style-a-console,/blog/styling-a-console-table Split for you at Wix's import limit. You run the import.
The format is the plan's Wix-formatted CSV and the paths are the prototype's own example. Redirectify decides, Wix executes: no write permission is asked for and none is used.
In the Wix redirect manager
/spring-sale
goes to /collections/winter-sale
Saved. Nothing checks the destination.What verification finds
/collections/winter-sale answers 404 as well Flagged, with loops and chains.
The left pane is what the plan says Wix will happily store. The right is its Pro fix workflow: each redirect confirmed to return a permanent move and land on a live page, plus loop and chain detection.
In the free scan
Run a scan and you will see how your own site does on exactly these, with the evidence beside each one.
Pricing
$0
No card
See whether you have a problem, and how big it is.
Most sites
Pro$9
Per month, or $6.30 a month billed yearly
For the site owner or freelancer who needs to know what to fix first.
$29
Per month, or $20.30 a month billed yearly
For stores with big catalogues, sites mid migration, and agency client work.
Questions
No, and that is deliberate. It hands you a Wix formatted file or a path pair to copy, and you import it through the native redirect manager. No write permission on your site, and Wix's own importer is genuinely good.
That covers the renames you make inside Wix, while you are looking. It does nothing about links other people wrote, pages that went years ago, or a redirect that quietly resolves to another 404. Redirectify measures the problem, Wix executes the fix.
A checker crawls your site and finds the links you can see. Redirectify is hit based: it records what real visitors and crawlers requested, including paths nothing on your site links to any more, which is where the traffic you lost actually goes.
Monitoring pauses and the dashboard says so. Nothing is deleted early, and the rolling window on the free plan is short by design: the archive is the thing worth paying for and it starts filling on day one.
Redirectify is not in the Wix App Market yet. Leave your address and we will send one email on the day it is, and nothing else.
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