This is a Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox extension that strips Google Analytics (i.e. Urchin Tracking Monitor) tokens from URL query strings.
Cost / License
- Free
- Open Source (MIT)
Application type
Platforms
- Online
- Google Chrome
- Safari
- Firefox
Redirector is described as 'Browser add-on for Firefox, Chrome, Edge and Opera. The add-on lets you create redirects for specific webpages, e.g. always redirect http://bing.com to http://google.com. It was originally done by request for someone on the Mozillazine forums' and is a Privacy Tool in the security & privacy category. There are more than 10 alternatives to Redirector for a variety of platforms, including Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Mac, Web-based and Safari apps. The best Redirector alternative is LibRedirect, which is both free and Open Source. Other great apps like Redirector are Privacy Redirect, Predirect, Trackless Links Pro and Neat URL.
This is a Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox extension that strips Google Analytics (i.e. Urchin Tracking Monitor) tokens from URL query strings.




Real-time redirect console that traces server and client redirects, detects loops and ping-pong patterns, and generates clean debugging reports.




Redirect your domain names and sub-domains to any URL. Vanity domain redirection to your LinkedIn, GitHub or social media account with a view of the number of redirects.


Tired of manually fixing URLs? RedirectWeb is a Safari extension that automatically redirects URLs based on your custom rules. Save time, protect your privacy, and browse the web your way.




Redirector automatically redirects URLs from one site to another based on rules you define. Once a rule is active, every time you visit a matching URL, you're instantly sent to the destination — no extra clicks needed.




A simple Firefox extension which transparently redirects your browser to xcancel.com whenever you reach a page on x.com.


A browser extension for redirecting links to somewhere else. If you don't want to support some site for some reason, you can view the page's content in Google's WebCache. Or if the site is small and doesn't have a lot of resources and it could go down, when a lot...



