I did try search, and not only here, but am unable to find a suitable solution. I have a single URL for mailing that I need made into a very minimum of 500 shorturls, or redirects.

I have found a few scripts that allow me to get up to 7 (and I think some of the sites were down also) but the DL links were down. I really feel that there has to an option that will not require me to make 500+ shorturl redirect services of my own.

Does anyone know of an online service or a script that I can host once to create urls from other services?

I know a guy who has a service that lets you purchase redirects off of some of his domains. Hit him up. pedrofu2580 on gmail.

problem with stuff like this is shorturl sites come and go so fast. every spammer abuses the hell out of them and I think alot of people put them up just for this reason. then they get blacklisted and take down the script and add a new site where the shorturl page was, ask to be taken off the blacklist and wah-lah, instant traffic to their new site from mass quantities of old spammed urls from their old site.

the option wildlyfe is talking about creates the links on the fly, after a set number of links are created using a certain base domain, it goes into a cooling period of several weeks so that it doesnt appear in the generated list results anymore, thereby giving it a better shelf life...

new names are added 2 or 3 times a week too. and most of the names have real content on the sites which make them more credible than a link shortening service. the links point to an actual site.

also the cooled off names do not affect the links that were built using them, they will still work, they just wont be available to generate new links until the cool off period is over

I wasn't commenting on any paid service bro. I was simply stating the obvious. Free mass shorturl generators have to be updated constantly in order to work. That's why there isn't many around. Paid scripts or services may work better but if the links are used for spam, they don't last too long either.

I agree with you. and i'm a firm believer in you get what you pay for. Hence the better success rate for a paid service. the key is the service provider staying one step ahead and thinking one step ahead..