Web
HTTP Status Checker
HTTP status code checker
Tool features
4 checks
Multiple URL Testing
Check HTTP status codes for up to 10 URLs in a single batch
Response Time Analysis
Measure and analyze response times for performance monitoring
Redirect Tracking
Follow and analyze HTTP redirects with the full hop-by-hop chain
Exportable Reports
Download the whole batch as a branded PDF, CSV, or JSON report
What are HTTP status codes & how they work
An HTTP status code is the three-digit number a server returns with every response to tell the client what happened. 200 means success, 301 and302 are redirects, 404 means not found, and 5xx codes signal server errors. Reading these codes is the fastest way to diagnose broken links, redirect chains, and outages.
This checker sends a request to each URL you provide and reports the exact status code, the full redirect chain, and the response time. It's built for both one-off checks and batch audits, so you can validate a whole list of URLs — after a migration, a redirect change, or an SEO cleanup — in a single run.
3xx redirect
301 (permanent) and 302 (temporary) tell clients the resource moved. Long redirect chains slow pages and dilute SEO.
4xx client error
404 not found, 403 forbidden, 410 gone — the request reached the server but the resource isn't available.
5xx server error
500, 502, 503 — the server failed to fulfil a valid request. Usually an application or infrastructure problem.
How to use this tool
1
Enter one or more URLs
Check a single URL, or paste a list of up to 10 to audit many pages in one batch.
2
Run the status check
We request each URL and capture its status code, redirects, and response time.
3
Review codes and redirects
Spot 4xx/5xx errors and inspect the full redirect chain for each URL.
4
Fix what's broken
Repair broken links, shorten redirect chains, and resolve server errors.
Related tools
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Analyze HTTP response headers for any website or URL with detailed header information
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Port Checker
Check if specific ports are open on a server or IP address with connection testing
Website Redirect Checker
Check website redirects and status codes for any URL. Detect multi-level redirects and view final destination
Frequently asked questions
6 Q&A
Each hop in a redirect chain adds latency and can dilute SEO value. A 301 → 301 → 200 chain should usually be flattened to a single 301 straight to the final URL.
A 301 is a permanent redirect — search engines transfer ranking to the new URL. A 302 is temporary — the original URL keeps its ranking. Using the wrong one is a common SEO mistake.
Yes. Switch to the multiple-URLs mode and paste a list of up to 10; the tool checks each one and returns its status code, redirects, and response time in a single batch.
HEAD is the default because it returns headers without downloading the body, so it's faster and lighter on the target server. Switch to GET if a server rejects or mis-handles HEAD requests — some CDNs and app servers answer the two differently.
A 5xx status means the server encountered an error handling an otherwise-valid request — for example a crashed application (500), an overloaded upstream (502/504), or maintenance (503). These need server-side investigation.