You've encountered a “too many redirects” issue on a specific Webflow page, which typically means the browser is caught in a redirect loop. Here's how to fix it without impacting the rest of your website.
1. Check Page-Level Redirect Settings in Webflow
- Go to Project Settings → SEO → Scroll to 301 Redirects.
- Look for any redirect rule that is sending Page A → Page B, then Page B → Page A (loop).
- Save only the rules that are necessary and remove any circular or self-referencing redirects on the affected page.
2. Ensure No Conflicting Slugs
- Go to the Pages panel and check if the current page has the same slug as a deleted or archived page, or a Collection page.
- If yes, Webflow may be redirecting due to naming conflicts. Change the slug of one of the pages to break the loop.
3. Inspect Canonical Tags
- In the Page Settings of the affected page, check if a custom canonical URL is set.
- If it's pointing to another page (or to itself with a different domain), it could cause repeated redirects.
- Clear or correct the canonical tag if it's not needed or is incorrect.
4. Browser and Server Cache
- Clear your browser cache or test in an incognito/private window to rule out stale redirect chains.
- If using Cloudflare or other proxy/CDN services, check for cached redirect rules or Page Rules and clear or adjust them as needed.
5. Third-Party Scripts or Custom Code
- In the affected page’s Page Settings → Custom Code, look for any JavaScript redirect logic (e.g., window.location).
- If you're using fragment-based or script-based redirects, temporarily remove them and see if the issue resolves.
6. Check Webflow Hosting Redirects
- In your Project Settings, ensure that the domain (www vs. non-www, http vs. https) isn't causing chained redirects.
- Set Webflow to redirect to a single preferred domain (e.g., www.yourdomain.com), and ensure that no other conflicting domain redirects are present.
Summary
To fix the “too many redirects” error on a single Webflow page, review your 301 redirect rules, ensure slug uniqueness, remove any looped or scripted redirects, and check for conflicting canonical tags or third-party cache rules. Focus your fixes only on the specific page to avoid site-wide changes.