Website Health Check
HTTPS, SSL certificate, redirects, security headers, www consistency and speed: a grade and what to fix
Privacy and limits
🔒 The check is run by our server against the domain you enter, one site at a time and with a request limit. We do not store the results. Only public addresses are allowed: internal or reserved addresses are rejected.
Did your site fail the check?
What this tool checks
- HTTPS: whether the site is reachable over an encrypted connection.
- HTTP → HTTPS redirect: whether clear-text visitors are moved to the secure version.
- SSL/TLS certificate: who issued it, whether it covers the domain and in how many days it expires.
- www / non-www consistency: whether there is a single canonical domain, to avoid duplicate content.
- Security headers: HSTS, Content-Security-Policy, X-Frame-Options and others.
- Response time: how long the site takes to respond.
Why the SSL certificate matters
The SSL/TLS certificate is what makes HTTPS possible and shows the padlock in the browser. If it expires, visitors get a full-page security warning and many leave.
The most common cause of a site suddenly turning "not secure" is exactly an expired certificate: this check tells you in advance how many days are left.
Security headers
They are instructions the site sends to the browser to protect visitors:
- HSTS: forces HTTPS to always be used.
- Content-Security-Policy: limits where scripts can load from, reducing attack risk.
- X-Frame-Options: prevents the site from being framed by others (clickjacking).
- X-Content-Type-Options and Referrer-Policy: further privacy and security measures.
A low grade: what it means
The grade sums up the checks: A is excellent, F flags serious issues. A low grade does not mean the site is compromised, but that there are things to fix: an expiring certificate, HTTPS not forced, missing headers.
These are typical sysadmin maintenance tasks: if you like, I can fix them for you.