Free website status checker — check if any site is up or down in seconds. See HTTP status codes, response times, redirects, and page titles. No signup required.
The 10 websites our visitors check most often. Click any domain to see its latest status.
x.com was checked by WebsiteStatus on October 18, 2026 at 3:33 AM. The server responded with HTTP status code 200 and a response time of 144 ms. The current status is: Up & running. You can re-check this site at any time by clicking the "Re-check now" button above, or check another website from the home page.
WebsiteStatus checks whether the server is responding, but it does not scan for malware or content changes. However, the page title detection feature can give you a clue — if the title suddenly changes to something unexpected, it may indicate a defacement. For full security scanning, use a dedicated malware detection tool.
Yes, WebsiteStatus is a lightweight tool you can use to manually verify whether your site is up after deployments, DNS changes, or server maintenance. For continuous 24/7 monitoring with alerts, consider pairing it with a dedicated uptime monitoring service. WebsiteStatus gives you instant snapshots whenever you need them.
A CDN (Content Delivery Network) serves your website from multiple geographic locations to improve speed and reliability. If your site uses a CDN, WebsiteStatus may reach a different edge server on each check, which can result in slightly different response times. A CDN generally improves uptime but can mask origin server issues.
Yes. Every check is saved to our database and each checked site gets its own permanent page at /your-site.com. You can revisit that page at any time to see the latest status, or re-check to get a fresh result. The recently checked sites list on the home page shows the most recent checks across all users.
A 500 status code means "Internal Server Error." The server encountered an unexpected condition that prevented it from fulfilling the request. This is a server-side problem, not an issue with your browser or connection. It often indicates a bug in the website's code, a database connection failure, or insufficient server resources.
Client errors (4xx) mean the request was malformed or the resource does not exist — for example, 404 Not Found or 403 Forbidden. Server errors (5xx) mean the server failed to process a valid request — for example, 500 Internal Server Error or 503 Service Unavailable. WebsiteStatus categorizes each check accordingly so you know where the problem lies.