One Link to Your Location, Even When You Move
A redirect can point anywhere, including a Google Maps pin. Put yourbrand.com/visit on your sign, your cards, and your packaging once. When your address changes, you update one redirect — not every printed thing you handed out.
Move locations. Watch the link keep up.
Update the destination below and the printed link above it doesn't move at all.
Elm St Farmers Market
Elm St & 4th, Saturdays 9am–2pm
Currently pointed at Elm St Farmers Market. Moving on?
Simulated. The link and the QR code on your sign never change — only where they point.
The map link outlives the address
A Google Maps share link is long, ugly, and tied to one specific spot. Paste it into a business card, a truck wrap, or a printed flyer and it works right up until you move — then it's wrong, and it's already on everything you printed.
A social bio link is easy to update, but people don't only click your bio. They screenshot the map, they scan a QR code stuck to your booth, they follow a link a customer forwarded three weeks ago. A vanity redirect is the one version of "where to find us" that stays correct at all of those, because none of them have to be reprinted — they just point at a redirect whose destination you change.
Real scenarios
Food truck or market stall
Same QR code on the truck every week. Update the redirect to this weekend's pin instead of printing a new sticker.
Pop-up or seasonal retail
One link on every flyer and postcard for the season, pointed at whichever temporary location is live.
Open house / listing sign
The yard sign template already has the link printed. Point it at this week's listing instead of making a new sign.
Salon or studio relocation
Existing cards, reviews, and old posts that mention the link keep working after you move down the street.
Your own domain, not someone else's shortener
yourbrand.com/visit or location.yourbrand.com looks like part of your business, because it is — unlike a generic link-shortener domain that puts someone else's brand between a customer and your address. Don't have a domain set up for it yet? Start free on a RedirectIQ subdomain and move to your own whenever you're ready.
Pick /visit or /location, whichever reads better on your sign, and keep it. The link is the part that stays put — only where it sends people is ever supposed to change.
With RedirectIQ: print it once, move it forever
- ✓Point
yourbrand.com/visit(or a subdomain) at your Google Maps or Apple Maps link — any URL works as a destination. - ✓Print it once on your sign, cards, and packaging. It never has to be reprinted for an address change.
- ✓When you move, edit the destination in the dashboard. The change is live in about a minute, same link, same QR code.
- ✓Every click is logged, so you can see how many people looked you up before and after a move.
Update it by hand, or let it update itself
Most people just edit the destination in the dashboard when they move, same as the demo above. But if your stops repeat on a schedule — a weekly market rotation, a lunch spot that becomes a dinner spot, a different city every weekend — RedirectIQ's API and File Sync let you wire the redirect up to your own schedule so it moves itself, no login required.
Hobby is the plan for this
$2/moOne link and one rule is exactly what Hobby covers. You don't need more for a single location link.
10 domains.
The free plan gives you a yourname.free.redirectiq.com subdomain with no DNS change and no card, so you can see how it works before pointing a real domain at us. Upgrade whenever you want, keep what you built.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need my own domain for this?+
No. Sign up free and you get a working link on a RedirectIQ subdomain immediately, no card and no domain required. If you want your own brand in the link, add a domain you own — either as a subdomain like visit.yourbrand.com, or as a path on a domain you already run through RedirectIQ.
Should I use /visit or /location?+
Either works. /visit tends to read better out loud for a sign or a verbal handoff; /location reads more literally. Pick one and keep it — the path is the part that stays fixed, only the destination is meant to change.
Do I need to reprint my QR code every time I move?+
No, and that's the entire point. The QR code encodes your link, not your address. Update the redirect's destination and every QR code you've already printed, taped up, or handed out starts pointing at the new spot automatically.
Can I update the destination myself, or do I need a developer?+
It's a normal dashboard edit — paste the new Google Maps or Apple Maps link, save, and it's live in about a minute. No code, no DNS changes, nothing to redeploy.
My location changes on a schedule. Can that be automated?+
Yes. If your stops repeat on a schedule, RedirectIQ's API and File Sync let you wire the redirect up to your own schedule so it updates itself instead of you logging in each time.