Is it down for everyone
or just me?

Check if a website or app is down for everyone or just you. If you can't load it, tell us the address — we probe it from our server to see what the rest of the internet sees.

contacting example.com

How to read the result

Not sure what a status means? Here's the quick guide.

ResultWhat it means
2xx / 3xxThe server is responding normally. The site is up.
4xxThe server responds, but that page may be missing (404) or blocked (403). The site itself is reachable.
5xxThe server is reachable but erroring (500, 502, 503, 504) — effectively down for visitors.
No responseA timeout or connection failure usually means the site is fully down, the domain doesn't resolve, or the server is unreachable.

Frequently asked questions

Is it down for everyone or just me?
Type the address into the checker above and press CHECK. We probe the site from our own server — not from your browser — so the result reflects what the rest of the internet sees, not just your connection. If our server reaches it but you can't, the problem is usually on your side: DNS cache, VPN, firewall, or your ISP.
How do I tell if a site is down for everyone or just me?
Run a check on the site here. If our server can't reach it either, the outage is real and affects everyone — wait and check the site's status page. If our server can reach it but your browser can't, the issue is local to your device or network: try incognito mode, a different network, or clear your DNS cache.
How do I check if a website is down?
Enter the website URL in the checker and click CHECK. We send a real request from our server and report whether it's online, offline, or returning errors, along with response time and HTTP status code.
What does HTTP 500, 502, 503 or 504 mean?
These are server-side errors. 500 means the server hit an internal error, 502 is a bad gateway, 503 is the service unavailable (often overloaded), and 504 is a gateway timeout. All of them mean the site's server is reachable but failing — effectively down for visitors, even if the domain still loads something.
What's the difference between a 404 and the site being down?
A 404 (Not Found) means the server is alive and responding — the specific page just doesn't exist. The site itself is up. A site is "down" when the server gives no response at all: connection refused, DNS failure, or a timeout.
Why does the checker say a site is up but I can't open it?
This is the classic "just you" scenario. Possible causes: your ISP is blocking or throttling the site, your DNS cache has a stale record, a VPN or proxy is in the way, or your local network is having issues. Try a different network or an incognito window to confirm.
What's my IP address?
Head to the my ip page — it shows the public IP address our server sees you coming from. It's useful when a site is blocking your network or you're troubleshooting a "just you" outage.