Free website status checker — check if any site is up or down in seconds. See HTTP status codes, response times, redirects, and page titles. No signup required.
The 10 websites our visitors check most often. Click any domain to see its latest status.
www.teamekt.net was checked by WebsiteStatus on October 18, 2026 at 12:05 PM. The server responded with HTTP status code 200 and a response time of 2,403 ms. The current status is: Up & running. You can re-check this site at any time by clicking the "Re-check now" button above, or check another website from the home page.
Yes, every checked site gets its own permanent, shareable URL at /your-site.com. You can bookmark it, send it to a colleague, or link to it from a report. Anyone visiting that link will see the latest status for that domain and can re-check it with one click.
A response time under 200 milliseconds is excellent. Between 200 and 500 milliseconds is average for most websites. Anything over 1 second may feel slow to visitors. Response times above 3 seconds can hurt search rankings and user experience. WebsiteStatus measures the exact round-trip time in milliseconds.
Server status refers to whether the physical or virtual machine is running. Website status refers to whether the site is accessible and serving pages correctly. A server can be running but the website on it can still be down due to misconfigured software, expired domains, or application errors. WebsiteStatus checks the website from a visitor's perspective.
Yes, you can check any subdomain. Just type the full address including the subdomain (for example, blog.example.com). WebsiteStatus will resolve the DNS and check whether that specific subdomain is up and responding. Each subdomain gets its own results page.
A website may show as offline if the server is down, the domain has expired, DNS records are misconfigured, the server is blocking our request, or there is a network connectivity issue. Try re-checking after a few minutes. If the problem persists, contact your hosting provider or check your server logs.
A 301 redirect is permanent — it tells browsers and search engines that the page has moved for good. A 302 redirect is temporary — the page may return to its original URL later. WebsiteStatus detects both types and shows you the final destination URL after all redirects have been followed.