TINYURL REVERSE LOOKUP HOW TO
It's called URL Expander and all you have to do is copy and paste the short url in and, voila, it makes it long, so you can see where it leads you.ĭid we miss any of your favorite short link services? Tell us how to preview them in the comments! of shortened URLs like those of, bit.ly, is.gd, and more. If you’d like to ensure that the person you are sending links to will see the preview screen even if they haven’t enabled this setting, you can add preview. There is also another option that you can use for any short link. This free reverse lookup service helps users determine if a phone number is a. You’ll be taken to a page on that will show you the final destination link. If you want to try it, you can type budurl into your Twitter search (don't worry I already tested it by adding the ? at the end and it does work). This service is not free and since we are already set up with another short link service, I was unable to make a short link as an example. For example, the preview for the short link to this page is: /kv70jy=Īdd a ? to the end of the short link. Īdd - (that's a hyphen) to the end of any URL. You'll notice if you use that it actually shows you the preview link and says "give your recipients confidence with a preview TinyURL".Īdd "peek" before the short link. For example, I made a short link to this page, which is and you can preview it with. Give them a try with the + sign: (bit.ly - we use them for our own custom short link) and (goo.gl).Īdd "preview." in front of the short link. For example, I made a bit.ly and a goo.gl short link that goes to this blog post. When you hit enter it will take you to a page with information and statistics about the link.
Copy and paste the short link into your browser (while being careful not to just hit enter) and add + to the end of it.
TINYURL REVERSE LOOKUP PLUS
Simply add a plus sign after the short link. If you're not sure if you can trust a short link, there is actually a way to safely preview a short link: If you're on Twitter you've probably had a generic short link tweeted at you (with no other content) by someone who only tweets out generic short links (hint: don't click on it!). Clicking on these links can sometimes take you to spam sites. However, you can't always tell where a short link will take you, especially if it is a generic link like bit.ly,, or goo.gl. Find out the benefits of registering your own custom short link and how to set one up in our past blog post.Īs you may have noticed, many companies have started registering their own custom short links, which is great because then you can recognize that a link such as "ti.me" is from Time Magazine and can be trusted. Instead of shortening our links to the more generic bit.ly or short links that you often see, we decided to register our own custom short link.
If you follow Dynadot on social media sites such as Facebook, Twitter, and Google+, you've probably seen us using "" short links.
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