Is it down right now?

Type any website and we will check it from our own servers, so you get a real answer instead of a guess. We also watch 179 of the internet's most-used services around the clock and keep the record of every outage.

Or jump straight to a tracked service: Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, ChatGPT, Gmail.

179Services watched
0Down right now
12,888Checks in 24h

Most reported in the last few hours

What visitors are telling us, not what our checks found. Reports are unverified by design - They are an early signal, not a verdict.

All reports
Netflix1 report

The services people check most

Each of these is probed every 20 minutes from our network. This selection rotates every four weeks; the status shown is the most recent check, not a cached guess.

All 179 services
Cloudflare cloudflare.com 369 ms Up
Discord discord.com 115 ms Up
Roblox roblox.com 184 ms Up
Steam store.steampowered.com 313 ms Up
Outlook outlook.com 474 ms Up
Reddit reddit.com 82 ms Up
Claude claude.ai 188 ms Up
Microsoft Teams teams.microsoft.com 669 ms Up
PayPal paypal.com 756 ms Up
PlayStation Network playstation.com 1.27 s Up
Xbox Live xbox.com 165 ms Up
Fortnite fortnite.com 102 ms Up

Recently checked here

Sites other visitors ran through the checker. Only hostnames and check results are shown.

Updates every 15s Live
WebsiteResultHTTPResponseChecked
stardewvalleywiki.com Answering 403 47 ms
squidgeworld.org Not answering 502 311 ms
mikesamazingworld.com Answering 403 59 ms
greatawakening.win Answering 200 283 ms
our-website-is-broken.org Answering 200 179 ms
beyond-hd.me Answering 200 759 ms
slablands.com Not answering 502 306 ms
thegood.cloud Answering 200 1361 ms
understandingwar.org Answering 403 119 ms
onhatch.gg Not answering - -

A hostname appears only after several different visitors check it. We never publish who checked it, an IP address, or the submitted page path.

Every service we watch, right now

A rotating selection from all 179 services, grouped by what they do, with no more than 10 links per category. The selection changes every four weeks; each category page and the A-Z directory keep the complete list.

A–Z directory

Social media

11 services in this category

Messaging

5 services in this category

Streaming

12 services in this category

Gaming

16 services in this category

Work & productivity

14 services in this category

Cloud & infrastructure

9 services in this category

Developer tools

4 services in this category

Banking & payments

14 services in this category

Shopping & delivery

22 services in this category

Internet & mobile

5 services in this category

AI tools

6 services in this category

Travel

10 services in this category

News & media

28 services in this category

Education

7 services in this category

Reference

16 services in this category

answering slow not answering not checked yet Not listed? Check any address.

How this site decides a service is down

Most outage trackers are one of two things: A crowd shouting, or a robot pinging. Each is wrong in a different direction. This one runs both and keeps them apart.

1

A measurement, taken every 20 minutes

Every service here is probed every 20 minutes from our own network. One probe times four things separately - Name resolution, the TCP connection, the TLS handshake and the HTTP response - Because knowing where a request died is most of the diagnosis.

A single failure never counts. It is re-probed, and an outage is only recorded when two consecutive checks agree. We would rather be a few minutes late than tell the world a company's service failed when it did not.

2

A crowd, kept in its place

An check from one place is precise and narrow. It cannot see a login system failing, a mobile app broken, or an outage confined to one country - And those are most real outages.

So visitors report what they are seeing, and those reports appear next to our measurements. They can raise a warning. They can never open an outage or move the uptime figure, which is what makes the recorded history impossible to brigade.

3

A record that is kept

Every confirmed outage gets a start, an end, a duration and the error our probe saw, published on the service's page and in a dated log going back as far as we have watched.

Verified operators can publish their own notice above our verdict. It sits alongside the measurement and changes none of it - They get a voice, not a veto.

What we will not do. We do not generate a page for every domain somebody searches for - Every service listed above has a description a person wrote and a check that genuinely runs. We show no star ratings nobody gave, carry no advertising, and the methodology page states plainly what our numbers cannot tell you. That last one is unusual in this category and it is the part we would most want you to read.

Common questions

How do I know if a website is down or if it is just me?

Check it from a network that is not yours. Our checker requests the site from our servers, on a different connection with a different DNS resolver, so if it answers for us and not for you the problem is on your side. That one test settles the question faster than anything you can do locally.

How often do you check?

Every service in our directory is probed every 20 minutes from our own network, and we record every result. The on-demand checker runs the moment you ask, so it is live rather than cached.

Why does a site show as up when it is clearly broken for me?

Because most real outages are partial. Our check asks for one page from one place; it cannot see a login system that is failing, a mobile app that is broken, or an outage confined to one country. That is why visitor reports sit next to our own measurements on every page rather than instead of them.

Are the outage reports verified?

No, and we say so everywhere they appear. Reports are submitted by visitors and are an early signal, not a verdict. They can raise a warning on a service page but they can never open an outage or change the recorded uptime figure, which is what keeps the published history impossible to brigade.

Is it free?

Yes. Checking a site, reporting a problem, reading the outage history and watching a service are all free and always will be. There is no advertising anywhere on the site and nothing is sold.

What if the service I want is not listed?

Use the checker on any address, whether we track it or not. The 179 services in the directory are the ones we monitor continuously - Each one has a description someone wrote and a check that genuinely runs, which is why the list is deliberately not in the thousands.

Understand what you are looking at

Knowing that a site is down is the easy part. These guides explain what the error actually means, whether waiting will help, and who is responsible for fixing it.

All guides

Website downtime

A complete guide to website downtime - How outages actually happen, how to tell a real one from a local problem, and what to do about it.

Error codes explained

What each HTTP status code and browser error actually means, who is responsible for it, and whether waiting will fix it.

Connection troubleshooting

DNS, Wi-Fi, ISP outages, VPNs and the local causes that make a perfectly healthy website look like it is down.

Sign up free to keep checking

You have used today's free lookups. Signing up is free - no card, no trial, nothing to pay - and it takes one click with Google.

Then check as many websites as you like.

Sign up free with Google