Public URL check
Check HTTP status code
Check the HTTP status code of any public URL: 200, 301, 302, 404, 500, final URL after redirects, HTTPS and basic server headers.
HTTP status check by URL
Enter a website or page URL and URLCompass shows the HTTP response code: 200, 301, 302, 404, 500 and other statuses that affect SEO and availability.
Redirects and final URL
The report shows the requested URL, final URL after redirects and basic redirect signals so you can spot unnecessary redirects or HTTP/HTTPS issues.
Why the status code matters
A page returning 404, 500 or the wrong redirect can disappear from search, waste link signals or stop users from reaching the expected content.
What the report includes
Besides the status code, URLCompass shows response time, HTML size, HTTPS, server headers and other public technical signals.
Example result
What the report can show before you open it
The exact values depend on the URL, but the report highlights practical signals instead of a raw technical dump.
For example: 200 OK, final URL after redirects, response time and HTML size.
Final URL after redirects and the final HTTP status code.
Response time, HTML size, Content-Type, caching, compression and Server-Timing.
The report groups output into critical issues, recommended fixes and useful context.
Report sections
The scan keeps the result readable
HTTP status
Response status for the checked URL: 200, 301, 302, 404, 500 and other codes.
Final URL
The URL after redirects and basic availability signals.
Headers
Server, Content-Type, cache, security headers and other public HTTP headers.
Response time
Fast server-side check for response time and HTML size.
FAQ
Common questions
Does URLCompass need access to the website admin area?
No. The report is built from public signals available by URL: HTML, headers, DNS, TLS, robots.txt and sitemap.xml.
Can it show exact traffic or private analytics?
No. Exact traffic requires analytics access or paid data sources. URLCompass intentionally separates public checks from private metrics.
What should I do after the report?
Start with failed checks and warnings: indexability, HTTPS/TLS, security headers, page speed, missing metadata and weak DNS/mail protection.
Which URLs can be checked?
Use public http or https pages. Localhost, private IP addresses and closed admin pages are blocked to keep the checker safe.