# Bulk HTTP status code checker

> Paste up to 30 URLs and see each one's final HTTP status code, where it ends after redirects and how many hops it took. Export the results as CSV.

Canonical: https://atrby.site/tools/bulk-status
Last updated: 2026-10-26

Open the interactive tool: [Status code checker](https://atrby.site/tools/bulk-status). It runs in the browser, with no sign-up.

## What it does

Sometimes you don't need a crawl, just an answer: do these URLs still work? Old addresses after a migration, a list from a spreadsheet, pages a search console report flagged.

Paste up to 30 URLs and this checker requests each one, follows up to 5 redirects, and shows the final status code, where it ends and how many redirects it took.

## How to use it

1. Paste your list into URLs, one per line (up to 30). A bare domain is checked over https; duplicates are checked once.
2. Press Check status codes.
3. Read the table. Status is where each URL ends; if it redirected, Ends at shows the final address and the number of redirects.
4. Copy or Download Results as CSV to sort the list in a spreadsheet.

## Reading the status codes

Because redirects are followed, the Status column shows where each URL lands, not its first response.

- 2xx: the URL works.
- 3xx: the chain was longer than 5 redirects.
- 404 or 410: the page doesn't exist. 410 says it was removed on purpose.
- 403 or 429: the server refused an automated request. Check it in a browser.
- 5xx: the server failed. Try again before acting.
- An error instead of a code: no answer in time, a failed connection, or not a public address.

## Checking a migration

Gather old addresses from your old sitemap or a backlink report and check them in batches. Each should end on a 200 at its new address after one redirect.

- An old URL ending on 404 needs a redirect to its closest replacement.
- More than one redirect is a chain. Point it straight at the final page.
- Many old URLs ending on the homepage suggests a catch-all redirect, which Google may treat as soft 404s.

## Questions

### Why only 30 URLs at a time?

Each URL can take several requests once redirects are followed, so the free check caps a batch at 30. Paste more and it says how many were left; run them as another batch.

### What's in the CSV?

Four columns: url, status, final_url and redirects. When a URL couldn't be reached, status holds the error instead of a code.

### Does it show each redirect hop?

It shows the final status and the number of redirects. To see every hop with its own code and timing, use the redirect checker.

### What is a soft 404?

A page that says it doesn't exist but answers 200. A status check sees a working page, so open anything suspicious and read it.

## Related
- [All free tools](https://atrby.site/tools)
- [Markdown to meta tags](https://atrby.site/tools/md-meta)
- [Analytics snippet generator](https://atrby.site/tools/snippet-generator)