HTTP Status Checker

Check the HTTP status code any URL returns, instantly.

How it works

Enter a URL to see its HTTP status code (200, 301, 302, 404, 410, 500…), the final URL after any redirects and the response time. Perfect for detecting broken pages, moved content and server errors.

Worked example

You migrate your site and a product page now returns 404 instead of 200. The checker reveals the broken URL and the response time so you can set up a 301 redirect immediately.

Recommendations

Audit your site weekly to catch 404s and 500s before they hurt rankings
Set up 301 redirects for every removed or moved URL
Investigate any status code that is not 200, 301, 302 or 410

Tips & advice

Use 410 Gone for content permanently removed, 404 for unknown URLs
Track response times — slow 200s still hurt user experience and rankings
Check pages after every deployment or migration to catch regressions

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HTTP Status Checker

Check the HTTP status code any URL returns, instantly.

Check my site — Free

100% Free No signup Private & secure

Step by Step

HTTP Status Checker — step by step

Paste the URL you want to test, including the protocol (https://).

Click Check and the tool returns the HTTP status code and response time.

If the URL redirects, the final URL and the redirect chain are shown.

Fix broken URLs with 301 redirects or resolve server errors based on the result.

Help Center

SEO Tools FAQs

200 OK is the ideal. 301/302 mean the page moved (with 301 being permanent), 404 means not found, and 5xx mean server errors that need immediate attention.

301 is a permanent redirect (search engines transfer ranking signals), 302 is temporary. Use 301 for moved content.

A few 404s are normal, but many on important pages waste crawl budget and lose ranking signals. Redirect or remove them.

It means the server failed to process the request. This usually indicates a bug, overload or misconfiguration that needs immediate fixing.

Bright Coding Network