HTTP Status
Tool

HTTP status

With HTTP status, you can view a quick summary or explanation of your HTTP code.

For example, a URL that returns a 200 HTTP status code will have “OK” listed as its status. That’s because a 200 HTTP status code indicates that the page is live. Ideally, you want this code because it says that users and web crawlers can access the page.

Use this table to view all the potential HTTP statuses, alongside their relevant HTTP status code!

Host

Your hostname summarizes the owner (or host) of a resource, like your website. In the case of Google, for example, the hostname is “www.google.com.” As you can tell, your hostname often coincides with your domain name.

HTTP code

The HTTP code of your report summarizes the HTTP code generated by a URL. A few examples of common HTTP status codes include:

1. 200
2. 301
3. 302
4. 404
5. 500
6. 503

When looking at HTTP status codes, you can often break them down into the following categories:

1. 1xx informational responses: Refer to in-progress received requests
2. 2xx success: Refer to received, understood, and accepted requests
3. 3xx redirection: Refer to requests that require additional actions to finish
4. 4xx client errors: Refer to requests that cannot get fulfilled or contain incorrect syntax
5. 5xx server errors: Refer to requests where the server failed to fulfill a valid request

Check out our complete list of HTTP status codes to learn what they mean!

Full Response

With our HTTP status checker, you also receive a full response report. You can view this report by clicking “View.” This report can provide valuable server, HTTP status, and analytics information that you can use and reference.