Server Status Checker
Enter up to 100 URLs (Each URL must be on separate line)
Server Status Checker
Is a page loading correctly, redirecting, or throwing an error?. Paste one or more URLs below and this free tool will check the server response. You’ll see whether the page returns a normal success code, a redirect, or an error — useful for quick health checks and troubleshooting.
How to Use It
- Enter one URL, or several (each on a new line)
- Click the check button
- Wait a few seconds
- Review the status code and response for each URL
No account needed.
What an HTTP Status Code Means
Every time a browser or crawler requests a page, the server replies with a status code. That code is a short signal about what happened.
Common examples:
| Code | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 200 | OK — page loaded successfully |
| 301 | Permanent redirect |
| 302 | Temporary redirect |
| 403 | Forbidden — access blocked |
| 404 | Not found |
| 410 | Gone — permanently removed |
| 500 | Internal server error |
| 503 | Service unavailable |
A healthy live page you want indexed should usually return 200. Important moved pages should use a proper 301.
When This Tool Helps
After publishing or editing pages
Confirm important URLs are reachable and not returning errors.
During site migrations
Check that old URLs redirect correctly and new ones respond with 200.
SEO and technical audits
Find broken pages, bad redirects, or server errors that can hurt crawling and user experience.
Monitoring key pages
Quickly test homepage, product pages, or landing pages when something feels off.
Bulk checks
Paste multiple URLs at once to scan a list instead of opening each one manually.
Status Codes That Often Need Attention
- 404 / 410 — page missing; fix the link, restore the page, or redirect if it moved
- 500 / 503 — server-side problem; check hosting, scripts, or overload
- 403 — access restricted; may be intentional or a misconfiguration
- Long redirect chains — extra hops that slow users and crawlers
- 302 used for permanent moves — better replaced with 301 when the change is permanent
Not every non-200 code is a disaster, but repeated errors on important pages are worth fixing.
Practical Tips
- Re-check after DNS, hosting, or CDN changes
- Prefer short redirect paths (avoid unnecessary chains)
- Make sure HTTP redirects cleanly to HTTPS when SSL is enabled
- Keep internal links pointing to live, correct URLs
- Use this as a quick check — deeper monitoring tools help for continuous uptime tracking
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this tool free?
Yes. You can check URLs without signing up.
Can I check multiple URLs at once?
Yes. Enter up to 100 URLs, one per line.
Does a 301 hurt SEO?
No. A correct 301 is the standard way to permanently move a page and pass signals to the new URL.
Why do I sometimes get different results?
Caching, CDN, firewalls, or temporary server issues can affect responses. Try again if something looks inconsistent.
Is this the same as a full uptime monitor?
No. This is a manual, on-demand status check. Uptime monitors run continuously in the background.
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Note
Results reflect the server response at the moment of the check. Temporary outages, rate limits, or bot protection can occasionally affect what is returned.