Check HTTP status codes, redirect chains, response headers, and detect 404 errors for 100+ URLs instantly. Includes latency measurement, canonical redirect detection, and Google Sheets export.
Choose how the checker will identify itself. Different user-agents may get different responses, especially for mobile detection or bot checks.
Paste up to 100 URLs, one per line. Supports any HTTP/HTTPS URL. Works great with spreadsheets, sitemaps, and crawler exports.
View status codes, redirect chains, response headers, latency times, and canonical redirects. Export to CSV or Google Sheets.
Find broken internal links, dead backlinks, and pages returning 404 errors. Fix them with 301 redirects to preserve link equity.
Verify every URL in your XML sitemap before submitting to Google Search Console. Catch 404s before Google indexes them.
After moving domains or restructuring URLs, verify all redirects are in place and no pages return 404 or 500 errors.
Scan URL lists from crawlers, analytics exports, or spreadsheets to quickly identify which links need attention.
Automatically detects multi-hop redirects and shows the complete chain. Redirect chains waste crawl budget and slow down sites.
Test how URLs respond to mobile user-agents. Some sites serve different content or redirects to mobile devices.
Both are free bulk URL checkers. httpstatus.io has more advanced features and a full API. This tool prioritizes simplicity, includes redirect chain analysis, user-agent selection, and is completely free with no rate limits or login requirements.
For broken internal links: restore the page, update the link to a working URL, or set up a 301 redirect from the broken URL to the correct destination. For external broken links: replace them with a working alternative or remove them entirely.
A 301 redirect is permanent — search engines transfer all ranking signals and link equity to the destination URL. A 302 redirect is temporary — search engines keep indexing the original URL. Use 301 for site migrations and URL restructuring; use 302 only for genuinely temporary redirects.
A redirect chain occurs when URL A redirects to URL B, which redirects to URL C. Each hop adds latency and dilutes PageRank transfer. Google follows up to 5 redirects but chains waste crawl budget. Fix by updating redirects to point directly to the final destination.
Yes. After running a check, you can download results as CSV or export directly to Google Sheets. This makes it easy to analyze, sort, and share data with your team.
Up to 100 URLs per check. For larger batches, split your list into groups of 100 and run multiple checks. For full-site crawls with thousands of URLs, tools like Screaming Frog or Ahrefs are better suited.