Network Tools
Scan a website for basic security signals like HTTPS, redirects, security headers, robots.txt, and sitemap availability.
Use this Website Security Scanner to run a fast security-focused website check directly in the browser. It helps you review HTTPS status, redirect behavior, common security headers, robots.txt, and sitemap availability in one place. This tool is useful for quick technical audits, launch checks, client reviews, SEO diagnostics, and basic web security checks before going deeper with advanced testing tools.
Use this Website Security Scanner to run a fast security-focused website check directly in the browser. It helps you review HTTPS status, redirect behavior, common security headers, robots.txt, and sitemap availability in one place. This tool is useful for quick technical audits, launch checks, client reviews, SEO diagnostics, and basic web security checks before going deeper with advanced testing tools.
Use website security scanner when you need a fast browser-based result without extra setup. It works well for quick checks, one-off tasks, and routine formatting or calculation work.
A header checker focuses mainly on HTTP response headers. Website Security Scanner gives a broader first-pass view by combining HTTPS, redirects, headers, robots.txt, and sitemap checks. If you want a wider launch or audit snapshot, the scanner is the better first step.
SSL Checker is more focused on certificate and HTTPS details. Website Security Scanner looks at broader visible website signals around security and technical setup. If your question is specifically about certificate quality, use the SSL tool. If you want a wider website-level overview, start with this scanner.
If the issue looks certificate-related, continue with SSL Checker. If the problem is mainly redirect behavior, use Redirect Checker. If you want to inspect header coverage more closely, open HTTP Header Checker.
Read step-by-step usage guidance, best practices, and common mistakes.
See common questions and answers about input, output, and tool usage.
Review practical input and output examples before running the tool.
Find similar and supporting tools for adjacent actions and follow-up tasks.
Input
https://example.com
Output
HTTPS: OK Redirect: OK Headers: Good Robots: Found Sitemap: Found
Useful for a quick launch or health check when the site already follows basic best practices.
Input
https://mysite.com
Output
HTTPS: OK Redirect: OK Headers: Missing CSP Robots: Found Sitemap: Found
Helpful when a site is live but still missing one or more important security-related headers.
Input
http://example.com
Output
HTTPS: Missing Redirect: Not forced Headers: Weak Robots: Found Sitemap: Not found
Useful for spotting sites that still allow insecure access or incomplete redirect behavior.
Input
https://store.example
Output
HTTPS: OK Redirect: OK Headers: Weak Robots: Found Sitemap: Missing
Helpful when reviewing both security basics and crawl-related technical signals together.
Input
http://staging.example
Output
HTTPS: Missing Redirect: Missing Headers: Weak Robots: Not found Sitemap: Not found
Useful when auditing unfinished deployments, staging environments, or neglected client sites.
Input
https://not-real-domain.example
Output
Unable to scan website.
Helpful for showing how the tool behaves when the target is invalid or unreachable.
Fix: Enter a full URL and include http:// or https:// before the domain.
Fix: Check that the domain is live and accessible, then try again.
Fix: Make sure HTTP requests are redirected cleanly to the preferred HTTPS version.
Fix: Review which security headers are missing and add them one by one.
Fix: Check whether robots.txt and sitemap.xml exist at the expected paths and are publicly accessible.
It checks basic website security and technical signals such as HTTPS, redirects, common security headers, robots.txt, and sitemap availability.
No. It is a lightweight configuration and signal checker, not a deep vulnerability assessment platform.
Yes. It helps identify whether key security-related headers appear to be missing or weak.
These files are not security controls, but they are useful technical website signals that often matter during launch reviews and technical audits.
Yes. It is useful for technical SEO checks because HTTPS, redirects, robots.txt, and sitemap availability often overlap with audit workflows.
That usually means one or more important headers are missing, incomplete, or not configured consistently.
No. It focuses on common visible website configuration checks rather than deep exploit or malware scanning.
Yes. It works well for quick reviews and first-pass checks before deeper technical analysis.
Review each result, fix the configuration on the site or server side, and run the scan again to confirm the improvement.
A header checker focuses mainly on HTTP headers, while this scanner combines headers with HTTPS, redirect, robots.txt, and sitemap checks in one place.