Is a Website Down?

Enter the domain above and run a free website status check. We test it from several locations. If it works for us but not for you, the problem is probably local. If it fails in several places, the outage may be wider.

Refresh the page and try another browser or device. If the problem continues, clear your browser and DNS cache. You can also test without a VPN or try a different network. Our checker can show whether the site is reachable from outside your connection.

No. A check may show a temporary preview of what loaded, but screenshots are not saved to your account or kept in the check history.

Yes. Routing problems, regional blocks, or a CDN issue can affect one area while the site works elsewhere. Checks from multiple locations help show whether a problem is local or global.

A slow website may be busy, waiting on a database, or having trouble with a third-party service. Your own connection can also add delay. Response times can help separate a slow site from a complete outage.

A 502 means a gateway received an invalid response from another server. A 503 usually means the service is overloaded, unavailable, or under maintenance. A 500 is a general server error, while 403 means access was denied.

The problem may be limited to your computer. Try a private browser window, disable extensions, clear the DNS cache, or connect through another network. This can reveal whether the site or your device is at fault.

No website stays available every minute of every year. A service targeting 99.9% uptime can still have several hours of downtime in a year. Good monitoring helps find repeated or unexpected problems.

It is possible. If the site is up from our servers but unavailable on your connection, your ISP, DNS service, router, or local network may be involved. Try another network or a public DNS service to compare.