Public URL check
SSL certificate checker
Enter a URL or domain to check the SSL certificate: HTTPS, expiration, domain match, redirects, mixed content and basic TLS setup signals.
SSL check by URL
Enter a website address and URLCompass checks HTTPS, TLS certificate signals, the domain, status code, final URL after redirects and basic setup hints.
Expiration and domain match
The report helps show whether the certificate is active, whether it fits the checked domain and whether the connection exposes visible certificate problems.
SSL, TLS and HTTPS
For most users this is one task: make sure the site opens through a protected connection. URLCompass keeps HTTPS, certificate, mixed content and security headers in one view.
What to do when SSL fails
If the certificate is missing, expired or does not match the domain, avoid entering passwords or payment data. Site owners should renew the certificate, fix redirects and remove insecure resources.
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.
Issuer, expiration, SAN domain count and visible certificate validity.
Whether HTTPS works, redirects are configured, certificate is valid and mixed content is absent.
The report shows insecure HTTP resources on an HTTPS page when found.
The report groups output into critical issues, recommended fixes and useful context.
Report sections
The scan keeps the result readable
SSL certificate
HTTPS, TLS, expiration, domain match and basic installation signals.
Connection
HTTP status, final URL after redirects and page availability.
Page risks
Mixed content, insecure forms and protective HTTP headers.
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.