HTTP Status Code Checker

Inspect HTTP response codes and headers for any URL with advanced redirect controls.

Loading...

Features

Precise Status Codes

Get the exact HTTP return code (200, 301, 403, 500, etc.) to diagnose server health accurately.

Redirect Control

Toggle 'Follow Redirects' on or off. Turn it off to see the raw 301/302 location headers, or on to see the final destination.

Header Inspection

View the full set of response headers (Cache-Control, Server, Content-Type) to debug caching and configuration issues.

Response Latency

Measure the time-to-first-byte (TTFB) and total response time to gauge server performance.

About HTTP Status Code Checker

The HTTP Status Code Checker is a powerful diagnostic tool for web developers and SEO professionals. It allows you to ping any URL and receive the raw server response, including the exact status code (e.g., 200 OK, 301 Moved Permanently, 404 Not Found) and the full list of response headers. Unlike simple 'is it down' tools, this utility gives you granular control over how the request is made, such as whether to automatically follow redirects or stop at the first hop to inspect the redirect chain.

How to Use HTTP Status Code Checker

  • 1
    Enter URL

    Input the full address (e.g., 'https://domain.com') you wish to inspect.

  • 2
    Configure Options

    Check 'Follow Redirects' if you want to see the final page, or leave it unchecked to debug redirects.

  • 3
    Check Status

    Click the button to send a live request to the server.

  • 4
    Analyze Results

    Review the large status code display and scroll down to examine individual header values.

Frequently Asked Questions

A 301 is a 'Permanent' redirect, telling search engines to transfer ranking power to the new URL. A 302 is 'Temporary', meaning the original URL should keep its ranking.
This means the server understands your request but refuses to authorize it. It could be due to IP blocking, firewall rules, or missing authentication.
Yes! You can use it to check the status and headers of REST API endpoints as well as standard web pages.