HTTP Status Code Checker

Follow Redirect Chains
Clear answers to the most common questions regarding HTTP response codes, redirect chains, and server audits.

HTTP Status Code Checker FAQ

An HTTP status code checker is an online tool that queries web servers to test how URLs respond. It retrieves the exact response code (such as 200 OK, 301 redirect, or 404 not found), follows redirect paths, and inspects server headers.
Paste your list of links into the input box (up to 50 URLs at a time, one per line) and click Check Status Codes. The tool queries every address concurrently and provides a clean table of status codes, redirect hops, and response times.
A 301 redirect signals that a page has permanently moved to a new destination, passing accumulated ranking signals to the new URL. A 302 redirect indicates a temporary move, instructing search engines to keep indexing the original address.
Some firewalls, CDNs, or server rules serve different responses based on user-agent headers. For instance, an aggressive bot filter might serve a 403 Forbidden to search crawlers while allowing desktop browsers through. Testing with the Googlebot user agent reveals these discrepancies.
A redirect chain occurs when a link redirects multiple times before reaching its final destination (such as URL A to URL B to URL C). These chains slow down page load times, degrade mobile user experience, and consume valuable search engine crawl budget.
A 404 code means the server cannot currently locate the requested file, though it may exist again in the future. A 410 status explicitly declares that the resource was permanently deleted and will never return, prompting search engines to de-index the page faster.
Yes. Once the tool finishes checking your URL list, click the Download CSV button to save a complete report containing every submitted URL, its final status code, redirect hops, final destination, and response latency.
A 500 status code indicates that the web server encountered an unexpected condition or software crash that prevented it from fulfilling the request. It typically stems from backend script errors, database connection failures, or faulty server configuration files.
Disclaimer
The HTTP Status Code Checker performs live network requests to public servers based on the URLs you enter. Trace results reflect instantaneous server status and network routing conditions at the moment of testing.