HTTP Status Code Checker

Check HTTP status codes (200, 301, 302, 404, 500) and response latencies for single or bulk web URLs with redirect tracing and soft-404 detection.

Popular examples: https://google.comhttps://github.comhttps://httpbin.org/status/404
Status Code Breakdown

Categorizes 1xx Informational, 2xx Success, 3xx Redirects, 4xx Client Errors, and 5xx Server Errors.

Redirect Hop Tracing

Traces intermediate 301/302 hops to find the final landing URL and total latency.

W3C Reference Dictionary

Interactive reference dictionary detailing technical meanings and SEO recommendations for HTTP codes.

Checking HTTP Status Code…

Executing request, following redirects, measuring latency, and evaluating soft-404 indicators.

HTTP Status Code

200

Category

Success

Response Latency

0 ms

Redirect Hops

0

W3C Status Code Analysis
Soft-404 Warning Detected: The server returned an HTTP 200 OK status code, but the page content contains missing content or "Page Not Found" titles. Search engines may treat this URL as a 404.
200 OK — Successful Response

Standard response for successful HTTP requests.

SEO Relevance

Optimal status for indexable webpage content.

Recommended Action

Ensure page content is valid and unique.

Final Landing URL: https://example.com
Intermediate Redirect Hops
Hop #HTTP Status CodeLocation Header / Target
No redirect hops recorded. Direct response.
#Target URLHTTP Status CodeFinal URLHopsLatency
No bulk URL check executed yet. Enter URLs above.
CodeNameCategoryMeaning & SEO ImpactRecommended Developer Action

Understanding HTTP Status Codes for SEO

An HTTP Status Code is a 3-digit server response code indicating the outcome of a web request. 200 OK means successful retrieval, 301 is a permanent redirect, 404 is missing content, and 500 is a server crash.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

200 OK means the web server successfully found and returned the requested webpage.

404 errors indicate broken links. Having too many 404s damages user experience and wastes crawl budget.