Paste up to 500 URLs and instantly see status codes, redirect chains, soft‑404 warnings, response times, and headers — 100% free, no sign‑up.
Check up to 500 URLs for HTTP status codes, redirects, final destinations, response times, errors, and possible SEO issues.
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Paste URLs one per line, or upload a .txt/.csv file. Duplicates are removed automatically.
The tool checks 4 URLs at a time and shows live progress until all are done.
See the initial status, final status after redirects, redirect count, final destination, response time, and any soft‑404 or error flags for every URL.
Use the summary chips (Healthy, Broken, Redirects, 5xx, Connection errors, Non‑2xx) or the search box to narrow down what you're looking at.
Download a CSV or copy the results to your clipboard for sharing or further analysis.
| Input | Output | Typical saving | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| List of URLs (up to 500, one per line) or TXT/CSV upload | Status report: codes, redirect chain, response time, headers, CSV export | Turns 1–2 hours of manual link checking into a few minutes | SEO audits, site migrations, redirect clean‑up, broken‑link checks |
We ran the same files through the popular alternatives first. These are the gaps we found, and what this tool does instead.
We follow up to 5 redirect hops and log the entire chain, not just the final result.
test: Check a URL you know redirects twice (e.g. http → https → www), then click "View chain" — every hop is listed with its own status code.We scan the response body for soft‑404 language and flag it separately from real errors, so it doesn't hide in your "healthy" count.
test: Check a URL that shows a custom "not found" message but still returns 200 — it'll be flagged as "Possible soft 404," not marked OK.We block localhost and private IP ranges (10.x, 172.16–31.x, 192.168.x, 127.x, link‑local, IPv6 ULA) before any request is made.
test: Enter http://192.168.1.1 in the list — you'll get a "blocked_host" result instead of a real request being sent.A status code alone doesn't tell the full story. This tool also follows the entire redirect chain, checks for soft-404 pages that quietly hide behind a 200 response, and pulls key SEO-relevant headers like x-robots-tag and cache-control — details that most free checkers stop short of.
Many free bulk checkers cap out at 25–150 URLs before pushing you toward a paid plan. This one checks up to 500 URLs per run with no account, no sign-up, and no watermark on the export.
URLs that resolve to localhost or private network ranges are blocked automatically, before a request is ever made — so a stray internal link in your list can't accidentally probe your own network.
URLs you check are processed for that single request and not written to a database or log. Close the tab and the results are gone unless you've exported them.
A single broken link is easy to spot. A hundred of them, scattered across an old sitemap, a migrated domain, or a client’s redirect map, are not. That’s the gap this tool is built to close: paste a list of URLs, and within seconds you get the HTTP status code, the full redirect path, response time, and any hidden issues for every single one — without opening a terminal, installing desktop software, or paying for a crawler subscription.
Most site owners only discover a broken link when a visitor reports it, or worse, when it shows up as a crawl error in Search Console weeks later. By then, the damage — lost traffic, wasted crawl budget, a frustrated visitor bouncing off a 404 page — has already happened.
Bulk checking flips that around. Instead of reacting to individual errors, you audit your whole link list at once: internal navigation links, backlinks pointing at you, affiliate links, old blog post URLs, or a client’s entire domain after a migration. A five-minute check can surface problems that would otherwise take hours to find by clicking through pages one at a time.
Most free status checkers stop at a single HTTP status code. This one goes further:
Free bulk URL checkers exist across the web, but most trade off one of two things: either they cap you at a small batch size, or they only report a bare status code and stop there. A quick look at what’s commonly offered:
This tool checks up to 500 URLs per run, with no sign-up, and reports the redirect chain and soft-404 status alongside the basic status code — combining a generous free limit with diagnostics that are usually reserved for paid crawling tools.
SEOs and site auditors can use it to sweep a site’s internal links or a client’s backlink profile for broken URLs and redirect chains that need cleaning up.
Developers and webmasters can run it after a deploy or a domain migration to confirm that redirect rules are firing correctly and nothing is silently 404ing.
Content teams can check outbound links in old blog posts before a refresh, catching dead external references that hurt credibility and user experience.
Agencies can use it as a fast first pass before pulling out a full crawler like Screaming Frog — for a quick health check, this tool answers the “is anything broken right now” question in a couple of minutes.
URLs submitted to this tool are processed for that single check and are not stored or logged afterward. Once you close the tab, the results exist only if you’ve exported them — nothing is retained on our end.
Paste your first batch of URLs above and see the results in real time. No account, no watermark on your export, and no limit that forces you to split a reasonably sized list into multiple runs.
Last reviewed August 2026 · this tool runs server.
Up to 500 URLs per check, with no account or sign‑up required.
Yes — up to 5 hops. You'll see the initial status, the final status after all redirects, and the full chain in between.
A soft 404 is a page that returns a 200 OK status but actually shows "not found" content. Search engines and most simple checkers can miss these, which lets broken pages sit undetected. This tool scans page text to catch them.
No — for security, requests to localhost and private IP ranges are blocked automatically. This prevents the tool from being used to probe internal networks.
Yes. Download a CSV report or copy the results table straight to your clipboard.
No. Each check is processed for that request only and isn't logged or saved on our end.
Crawl your whole site and find every broken link — and see exactly which page each one sits on. Live results, redirects flagged separately, CSV export.
Build a clean, spec-compliant llms.txt — the curated file that tells ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity which of your pages matter. Discover pages, keep the best, describe them, export
