Bulk URL Status Checker

Check the HTTP status codes of many URLs at once instead of opening them one by one. Paste a list of up to one hundred addresses, one per line, and this free bulk checker will request every page and report the final status code together with the complete redirect chain, the number of hops, the final URL and the response time. It is a practical tool for everyday webmaster work: verify that pages still return 200 OK after a migration, confirm that old URLs redirect correctly to their new locations, audit backlink lists, or spot 404 errors across an entire section of a site. Redirects are followed hop by hop, so you can see exactly where each chain ends and whether any hop is redundant. The service never downloads page bodies, which keeps checks fast and light. Filter the finished report by status code and export everything to a CSV file for spreadsheets and client reports.

0 / 100 lines

How it works

  1. Paste up to 100 items, one per line. Duplicates are removed automatically.
  2. URLs without a scheme are checked over https://.
  3. The check runs in the background; the results page shows live progress.
  4. Filter the report by status code and export it to CSV.

Rate limit: 5 jobs per hour from one IP address. Results are stored for 7 days.

FAQ

How many URLs can I check in one job?

Up to 100 URLs. Each URL must be on its own line; duplicates are removed automatically, and a URL submitted without a scheme is checked over https://.

Are redirects followed?

Yes. The checker follows up to 10 redirects manually, records the status code, the target URL and the timing of every hop, and reports the final status code and the final URL of the chain.

Why does a URL show a "blocked" error?

For security the service never requests private, loopback or link-local addresses such as 127.0.0.1 or 192.168.x.x, and it rejects redirects that point to them. This protects the hosting server from SSRF attacks.

How long are the results stored?

Jobs and their results are kept for 7 days and then deleted automatically. Anyone who has the result link can view the report, so do not submit confidential internal URLs.