Use this free HTTP status checker to test server responses for multiple URLs in one batch. Find 200, 301, 404 and 500 status codes, follow redirects, compare response times, and export the results to CSV.
Check Server Responses
Enter one address per line. Protocol is optional.
Server Response Results
| # | URL | Code | Status | Time | Final URL |
|---|
Your URLs are checked temporarily on the Toolisto server and are never stored.
What Is an HTTP Status Checker?
An HTTP status checker is an online tool that sends a request to a URL and reports the HTTP response code returned by the server. The code shows whether the request succeeded, redirected to another address, encountered a page or access problem, or failed because of a server error.
Toolisto combines an HTTP status code checker, URL response checker, and redirect checker in one free tool. It checks multiple addresses in a single run, follows redirects, records the final URL and response time, and highlights responses that may need attention.
Check HTTP Status Codes for Multiple URLs
The bulk URL status checker gives you a clear report for every submitted address. Each completed result can include:
- the original URL;
- the final HTTP status code and description;
- the final destination after redirects;
- the server response time;
- the content type;
- the server header, when the destination provides one.
Use the result filters to separate successful pages, redirects, and errors. You can copy the finished table or download a CSV file for an SEO audit, migration report, or technical review.
How to Check Server Status and URL Responses
- Enter or paste one URL per line.
- Select Check URLs to start the bulk server response check.
- Follow the live progress while the URLs are processed.
- Review the response code, final URL, and response time for each address.
- Filter the results, copy the table, or select Download CSV.
You may enter a full URL or a domain without https://. If no protocol is provided, the website status checker tries HTTPS automatically. Blank lines and duplicate URLs are ignored.
HTTP Status Codes and Their Meanings
| Code group | What it means | Common examples |
|---|---|---|
| 1xx | The server received the request and is continuing to process it | 100 Continue |
| 2xx | The request was completed successfully | 200 OK, 204 No Content |
| 3xx | The URL redirects or the requested resource is available elsewhere | 301 Moved Permanently, 302 Found, 307 Temporary Redirect |
| 4xx | The page, request, permissions, or rate limit caused a client-side error | 403 Forbidden, 404 Not Found, 429 Too Many Requests |
| 5xx | The destination server could not complete a valid request | 500 Internal Server Error, 502 Bad Gateway, 503 Service Unavailable |
A public web page that works normally usually returns 200 OK. A 301 or 308 indicates a permanent redirect, while a 302 or 307 is normally temporary. A 404 means the requested resource was not found, and a 5xx response points to a problem on the destination server or an upstream service.
Find Redirects, Broken Links, and Server Errors
Checking only whether a page opens is not always enough. A URL may load after an unexpected redirect, return an error only to automated requests, or respond much more slowly than other pages. Toolisto helps reveal these differences in one report.
Use the checker to find:
- broken links and missing pages that return 404 or 410;
- old URLs that redirect to the wrong destination;
- redirect rules that should be permanent but return a temporary code;
- pages blocked by permissions or rate limits;
- server and gateway errors such as 500, 502, or 503;
- unusually slow responses that deserve further investigation.
The tool displays the final response and destination after following a limited redirect path. It does not replace continuous uptime monitoring, a full website crawler, or a performance-testing suite.
When to Use a Bulk URL Status Checker
A bulk HTTP status checker is useful whenever many page addresses need the same technical check. Common use cases include:
- validating redirects before and after a website migration;
- auditing internal or external link lists;
- checking landing pages used in advertising campaigns;
- reviewing URLs from a sitemap or analytics export;
- confirming that deleted pages return the intended response;
- investigating indexing and crawling problems;
- preparing a clean URL list for another SEO or data tool.
After a site migration, check both the old and new URLs. Important old pages should normally redirect to the most relevant new destination, while active pages should return a successful response without unnecessary redirects.
How Toolisto Checks Server Responses
External websites cannot always be checked reliably from browser JavaScript alone. Toolisto therefore sends each submitted URL temporarily to the Toolisto server, performs a limited HTTP request, follows permitted redirects, and returns the response details to your browser.
The report reflects access from the Toolisto server at the time of the check. A destination may respond differently to another country, IP address, browser, signed-in user, or search engine crawler. Firewalls, bot protection, authentication, temporary network failures, and rate limits can also affect the result. Recheck important errors and confirm them with the destination website before making permanent changes.
Submitted URL lists and check results are used for the requested check and are not saved to the WordPress database.
Frequently Asked Questions
An HTTP status checker requests a URL and shows the response code returned by its server. That code indicates whether the request succeeded, redirected, produced a client error, or failed on the server.
Paste one URL per line into the input area and select Check URLs. Toolisto processes the addresses as a batch and displays a separate status, final URL, and response time for each result.
200 OK is the most common successful response for a working public web page. Other 2xx codes also indicate successful processing, but their exact meaning depends on the request and resource.
A 301 Moved Permanently response tells clients and search engines that the resource has a permanent new address. A 302 Found response normally represents a temporary redirect and keeps the original URL as the expected long-term address.
Yes. It follows a limited redirect path and displays the final destination when it differs from the submitted URL. The report shows the final response rather than every individual redirect hop.
Yes. If no protocol is supplied, the checker tries HTTPS automatically.
The website may require cookies or authentication, block automated requests, restrict the Toolisto server location, or return different responses to different visitors. Temporary network failures and rate limits can also cause a different result.
Yes. You can copy the completed result table or download it as a CSV file.
No. URLs are used temporarily for the requested checks and are not saved to the WordPress database.
Yes. The Toolisto HTTP Status Checker is free to use and does not require an account.