// free tool //
Bulk URL Status Checker
Paste up to 20 URLs and check their HTTP status codes and response times in one go. Spot 404s, 500s, and slow pages instantly. Free, no account needed.
Why bulk status checking matters
A page that returns 404 or 500isn't just broken for visitors - search engines drop it from results, ads pointing at it burn budget, and internal links to it leak authority. Checking pages one at a time in a browser doesn't scale past a handful, and a browser's cache can hide problems that a fresh request would reveal.
This tool requests each URL fresh - up to 20 at a time - and reports the status code and response time for every one. Redirects are followed to the final destination, so a URL that 301s to a working page shows the status the visitor actually receives. Each row succeeds or fails independently: one dead server won't hide results for the other nineteen.
The catch with one-off checks is that pages break on their own schedule, not yours - a deploy on Friday, an expired certificate on Sunday. MyKavo checks your important pages automatically, on a schedule, and emails you the moment a page that returned 200 starts returning an error.
// questions //
Frequently asked questions
How do I check HTTP status codes for many URLs at once?
Paste your list of URLs and the tool requests each one, following redirects, and reports the final status code alongside any hops on the way. It is built for checking a sitemap, a migration list or a set of campaign landing pages in one pass rather than opening each in a browser tab.
What does a 404 status code mean?
A 404 means the server could not find anything at that URL. For visitors it is a dead end; for search engines it eventually means the page is dropped from the index. A 410 is the deliberate version, meaning the page is gone permanently, and search engines act on it faster than on a 404.
What is the difference between a 404 and a soft 404?
A real 404 returns the 404 status code. A soft 404 returns a 200 success status while showing a not-found message to the visitor, which is worse: search engines keep the page indexed because the server told them everything was fine. A status checker catches the first case, and only reading the page content catches the second.
Is there a limit on how many URLs I can check?
Yes, the tool caps each run to keep it fast and to avoid hammering the sites being checked. Requests are validated against the same protections MyKavo uses for scanning, so private and internal network addresses are refused. For continuous checking of a whole site, a site audit crawls and re-checks on a schedule instead.