Is It Down Right Now?

Down for everyone, or just you?

You can't load a page, and the first question is always the same: is the site broken, or is it something on my end? Your browser won't tell you. It shows the same spinning wheel whether the problem is a dead origin server, a stale DNS cache on your machine, your ISP's routing, or a corporate firewall quietly blocking the domain. This tool removes the guesswork — it hits the URL from our server and reports exactly what comes back. If we get a 200 and you don't, the problem lives between you and the site, not at the site itself.

What the status code and response time tell you together

A status code alone doesn't give you the full picture. A 200 with a 6-second response time means the site is technically alive but functionally broken for most visitors. Got a 403? That's usually Cloudflare or a WAF blocking the request — the server is up, just not letting everyone in. With a 503, the backend is overloaded. It might recover on its own in minutes. No status code at all? DNS can't resolve, or the server is completely unreachable. If you see a redirect, the redirect chain checker shows every hop. For a deeper look at what the server returns, try the HTTP status checker or the response time tester.

One check tells you right now — monitoring tells you every time

You're here because something already feels wrong. That's the problem with manual checks: they only happen after a user notices. Uptime monitoring checks your sites on a schedule — every minute if you need it — and alerts through Slack, email, or SMS the moment a response changes. Instead of refreshing a page and wondering, you get a notification before your visitors start wondering what's wrong.