URL Manager
Keep useful old links working when pages move.
- Version
- 1.0.48
- Released
- 20 October 2026
- Licence
- Commercial
Price £19.00
Check access and installationOn this page
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Price and access
Review the price, licence and availability before deciding what to adopt.
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Your workflow
Read how the package is used and what your application needs to provide.
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Product captures
Review the available captures and see which part of the workflow each screen demonstrates.
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Capabilities
See which jobs this extension supports and which parts it adds to your site.
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Project fit
Decide what this removes from your workload and what your application still needs to supply.
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Installation
Check the setup steps before adding the package to a project.
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Release evidence
Review the available release, maintenance and package-review information.
Check your application before checkout
Use it in your project
Review missing paths and decide where a visitor should go next. Manage redirects and gone responses from the same admin workflow.
Picture it on your site
For a section being renamed, gather the old paths and choose the appropriate new destination or gone response for each one. Try a sample incoming URL after the change. A deliberate recovery path helps visitors and support, while the team still owns the decision about which content moved and which should no longer be available.
Help people find your content
- Preserve changed page URLs with redirect rules.
- Review not-found opportunities and redirect-hit records.
Is this right for your project?
Help a reader complete a task
Start with the phrases and pages a visitor needs, not a dashboard score. Check that published content is discoverable, that its title and description make sense in context, and that the destination answers the question. Search and SEO tooling can support those tasks, but it does not write the content strategy or guarantee a ranking. Your team still decides what deserves to be published.
Check the public result
Use a known published page and an unpublished comparison to test the supported output. Include a moved URL, an alternative language or an empty result where that applies to your project. Review the actual response or generated document, not only the editor settings. Any external search account, index or crawler has its own setup and refresh behaviour to account for.
You may ask Capell for a full refund within 14 days of purchase. Requests are assessed case by case against the recorded order, access and support history. This applies to live paid first-party packages; third-party author sales have separate terms. Read the Refund Policy
Your renewal price stays locked while you renew continuously, including during the grace period. After a full lapse, renewal uses the current list price.
Marketplace listings can describe install impact and data access.
This installs as a Composer package. Check its removal guidance and retained-data policy before uninstalling it.
Paid checkout adds access to the purchasing account after payment. Add a free package to your account, then review compatibility and site impact before installing it.
Explore the available extensions on the demo site.
Before you install
Run the commands below in your Capell application. Required dependencies are listed above. After installing a theme, select it for your site in Admin.
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01
Require the package
composer require capell-app/url-manager -
02
Install the extension
php artisan capell:extension-install capell-app/url-manager
Release and review evidence
Release activity stays visible
These dates come from approved package releases, so you can see the release trail before installing.
- Latest approved release
- v1.0.48 Oct 20, 2026
- Recent activity
- 18 approved releases in the last 12 months
Review evidence for this release
Manages URL redirects, tracks broken-link (not-found) opportunities, and records redirect hit analytics, including CSV import and export of redirect rules. Review found deliberate open-redirect defences (an allow-listed target host check applied both when a rule is saved and again at the point a regex-based redirect is actually resolved) and no unresolved defects.
Review reduces risk, but it is not a permanent security guarantee.
- Reviewed version
- 1.0.48
- Approval date
- Oct 19, 2026
Areas reviewed
- Strict, maintainable PHP
- Presentation-only public views
- Actions and typed boundaries
- Clean anonymous public output
- Authorisation and input safety
- Declared package boundaries
- Manifest and migration integrity
- Compatibility and interoperability
- Meaningful behavioural tests
- Security and supply-chain checks
- Performance and operational behaviour
- Theme delivery quality where applicable
- Marketplace claims matched to behaviour
- AI-assisted analysis with human accountability
Accepted limitations
- Absolute redirect targets are restricted to an explicitly configured allow-list of hosts (plus the site's own configured application host); redirecting to an arbitrary external domain by URL alone is not supported and must be added to the allow-list first. Cross-package integration was not exercised by this per-package review; the local suites used SQLite, and live browser flows and server-database behaviour were not exercised. The MySQL/MariaDB-specific timestamp-repair branch was reviewed in source but was not executed by this SQLite attestation run.
Access follows the account that owns the extension. Review the release trail and verification evidence here before installing.
Release notes and maintenance evidence
- Total downloads
- 0
- Last downloaded
- No downloads yet
Version history
10 releases-
v1.0.48Oct 20, 2026 -
v1.0.47Oct 17, 2026 -
v1.0.45Oct 9, 2026 -
v1.0.44Oct 8, 2026 -
v1.0.43Oct 8, 2026 -
v1.0.42Oct 7, 2026 -
v1.0.41Oct 4, 2026 -
v1.0.40Oct 1, 2026 -
v1.0.39Sep 29, 2026 -
v1.0.38Sep 23, 2026
Before checkout
Know who owns access and what happens next
Payment, customer account ownership, site activation, and package access are separate steps. The checkout reference lets support trace a problem without moving the licence to another account.
Who processes the payment and taxes?
Lemon Squeezy is the seller and hosts paid marketplace checkout. Any VAT due is calculated and added by Lemon Squeezy at checkout, and Lemon Squeezy issues the tax receipt. Capell does not collect card details; it activates the matching marketplace licence after payment is confirmed.
Which account owns the licence?
The signed-in customer account that completes checkout owns the Capell licence, support history, and future install access. Capell surfaces a link to the tax receipt issued by Lemon Squeezy. Use the intended organisation account before paying.
How does the site receive package access?
The install flow connects the licence to the requesting site. Paid and private packages then use authenticated Composer access from the customer account that owns the licence.
What happens if checkout is cancelled or expires?
No licence is created until Lemon Squeezy confirms payment. After a cancellation or expired quote, return to the same marketplace listing and start a fresh checkout so price and package details are recalculated.
How do I request a refund?
Use the order link on the Lemon Squeezy receipt and request the refund through the Lemon Squeezy order receipt. If the receipt or order link is unavailable, contact Capell support so the payment and access record can be traced.
What should I do if access does not appear?
Keep the checkout reference from the page or receipt and contact support before trying another account. Support can trace the payment, customer account, licence, and connected site from that reference.