The browser reports a redirect loop or ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS and cannot load the page.
You do not have to become a server administrator because one part of your website stopped cooperating. Start with the checks that stay inside WordPress. If the problem moves into hosting or server configuration, I will show you where the risk begins—and where it may make more sense to hand the headache to me.
Start with the checks inside WordPress
- Clear cookies for the website and test in a private window.
- Confirm whether the address should use HTTP or HTTPS.
- Copy the final URL shown before the browser reports too many redirects.
After each change, test the same action again. Change one thing at a time so you know what helped and what did not.
A good place to pause
When this leaves normal WordPress editing
Redirect loops happen when two or more layers keep sending the browser back and forth. WordPress, a plugin, the web server, the host, and Cloudflare can all issue redirects.
If you inherited the website, took over after parting ways with a developer, or normally use WordPress only to add photographs and text, you may have never opened cPanel before. That is normal, but if you are new to backend server configuration, you need to proceed with caution. This is where you can break your site.
You also do not need to end up with more damage than you bargained for just to solve one aggravating problem. The standard repair is $149.00 if you would rather hand it off.
If you are comfortable with backend server configurations, continue with the technical steps below.
Technical checks
- Verify that WordPress Address and Site Address use the correct live domain and HTTPS format.
- Check proxy and HTTPS headers so WordPress recognizes the original secure request.
- Review Cloudflare SSL mode and any page or redirect rules.
- Inspect .htaccess, server configuration, and redirection plugins for overlapping rules.
Proceed with caution
Do not add another redirect to fight the loop. Remove or correct the conflicting rule, then test before changing the next layer.
Test the repair without making a second problem
- Keep a note of the original setting or filename before you change it.
- Make one change, clear only the relevant cache, and repeat the exact test.
- Check both the public page and the WordPress dashboard.
- If the error changes, stop and record the new message before continuing.
You can hand this off
If these checks have taken you beyond the part of WordPress you normally use, you can stop. I can trace the cause, make the repair, test the site, and tell you what was changed without turning one problem into your new full-time job.