Website Checker – Free Website Analysis
Analyse your site’s Speed, SSL, DNS, Uptime, and Safety in one scan tested from Mumbai.
Get the fixes for “Is your website or hosting the cause for problems. Under 10 seconds, no signup.
See if your site is online, secure, fast for India, and resolving correctly. For understanding how website checker tool works, read methodology. →
Built in India, for websites serving Indian visitors
Global website checkers say your site is fast.
Your Indian visitors disagree.
Most website health checkers test from Vancouver or California, hand you a score and stop. ere’s what changes when the test runs from Mumbai – and when every number has to explain itself.
What your result looks like
This is the card the tool draws, from a real check on an Indian site – an example here, not a live test. Every figure carries the sum behind it and the name of whoever owns it.
| Time to First Byte | 881 ms | Slow | 1 |
| Finding your server (DNS) mostly the DNS lookup · DNS 696 + TCP 3 + TLS 58 | 757 ms 86% | Slow | 2 |
| Your website’s code server response 123 minus the 3 ms round trip inside it | 120 ms 14% | Fine |
- Your nameservers answer in 696 ms. We asked them directly, so this is not affected by caching. Only first-time visitors wait for it.
- Server response: 120 ms of real work. Your site builds each page well within range – there is nothing to fix here.
- 1The whole wait before a single pixel can appear, measured from Mumbai – the journey your visitors make.
- 2Every phase shows its parts, so you can check our arithmetic instead of trusting it.
- 3Named by owner – here a different company entirely, not the host and not the site.
- 4What passes is said too. A healthy result lists nothing to fix, because there is nothing to sell you.
What the numbers mean
Four things people ask about their result, answered with the measurements themselves.
Recommended tools to make your site faster
Flagged no caching, no compression, or no CDN? These are the tools that fix each one. For a WordPress site a page cache is usually the single biggest improvement available.
| Issue | Tool | Why / Note | Cost | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No compression / no caching | LiteSpeed Cache | Enables gzip/brotli compression and page caching. Best if your host runs LiteSpeed. | Free | Get plugin → |
| W3 Total Cache | Free caching + compression that works on any host. | Free | Get plugin → | |
| WP Rocket | Paid, one-click setup. The easy option if you’d rather not configure caching yourself. | Paid | Visit site → | |
| No CDN (slow for distant visitors) | Cloudflare | Free tier, ~15-minute setup. The best starting point for most sites. | Free | Visit site → |
| BunnyCDN | Pay-as-you-go (from ~$1/mo). Great value for media-heavy sites once you outgrow free. | From ~$1/mo | Visit site → |
Recommended tools to harden your site
Flagged a missing security header, no HTTPS redirect, or an exposed server version? These fix each one. Worth doing, but not urgent in the way a speed problem is — none of this changes how fast your site loads.
| Issue | Tool | Why / Note | Cost | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Missing security headers (CSP, X-Frame, nosniff) | Really Simple Security | Adds common security headers easily. Also handles HTTPS/HSTS. | Free | Get plugin → |
| HTTP Headers | Fine-grained control to add specific headers (CSP, X-Frame-Options, etc.). | Free | Get plugin → | |
| HSTS not set / no HTTPS redirect / www inconsistent | Really Simple Security | Forces HTTPS, can enable HSTS, and settles www vs non-www in a couple of clicks. | Free | Get plugin → |
| Site behind no firewall / bot filtering | Cloudflare | The free tier adds a WAF and bot protection as well as CDN caching. | Free | Visit site → |
| Server version exposed | Server hardening | A minor hardening step – hide your server signature. Guide coming soon. | Free | Guide soon |
Each tool from website checker goes deeper than the quick check
Use the website checker above for an instant overview. These tools deliver the full picture – detailed records, advanced diagnostics, and technical data for individuals, SMBs, agencies, webmasters, developers, and IT administrators who need to analyse website health.
Valid / Expired / Days left
A record status
Online / Offline + response time
Server response time (TTFB) only
Your website is only as fast as your server –
Compare India’s fastest hosts by uptime and speed.
Your website checker results show how your site performs. This shows how your host performs – 90 days of HetrixTools BOM monitoring. If your checker results were amber or red, find out whether your host is the root cause.
Understanding your website TTFB(Time to First Byte)
TTFB (Time to First Byte), also called server response time, “is the time from request start until the first byte of your page arrives. It covers DNS resolution, connection, SSL handshake and your server building the page. It is the delay every visitor sits through before anything appears on screen. Here is how to read your number, why a “ping” tool can show something very different, and why our rating can be stricter than the one you see in Google Search Console.
Why does a ping-based tool show a much smaller number?
Because ping and TTFB measure different things. Ping (network latency) times only the trip a small packet takes to reach your server and come back. The server never builds a page. TTFB waits for the real work: your server runs its code, queries the database, and assembles the HTML before the first byte is sent. That server work is invisible to a ping, which is why the two numbers can be far apart for the same website. Both are real measurements. They simply stop at different points in the same request.
How we rate your number, and how Google rates it
| Rating | Hosting Garagelab · HG Node, Mumbai | Google Lighthouselab | Google CrUXfield, real users |
|---|---|---|---|
| Good | Under 400 ms | Passes | Good |
| Needs attention | 400 to 600 ms | Passes | Good |
| Slow | 600 to 1000 ms | Fails, 600 ms bar | Good to 800 ms, then needs improvement |
| Poor | Over 1000 ms | Fails | Needs improvement, poor over 1.8 s |
Note: One difference worth knowing: our figure is a first-contact measurement and includes the DNS lookup, which Lighthouse’s own audit leaves out. On a site with slow DNS that can be a hundred milliseconds or more, so close to the 600ms line our number reads a little higher than Lighthouse would for the same server.
Why does this tool say “Slow” when Google still says “Good”?
Look along the Slow row and you will see the disagreement is not between us and Google. It is between Google and Google.
Google publishes two different thresholds for the same metric, because it measures in two different ways. Its Lighthouse audit fails a site whose server response passes 600 ms. Its CrUX field data treats anything under 800 ms as good. Our 600 ms bar is not us being harsher than Google. It is the same bar Google’s own lab audit uses, because Hosting Garage measures the same way Lighthouse does.
The reason the field number is more forgiving is that it is measuring something harder. CrUX collects real visits from real people: mobile networks, congested connections, older devices, and long distances to the server. Those penalties are stacked on top of your server’s own speed, so Google allows more room before calling it a problem. A lab measurement like ours strips all of that away. We test from a single node in Mumbai over a clean data-centre connection, with nothing between us and your server. Under those near-ideal conditions the number ought to be lower, so a stricter bar is the honest way to read it.
The practical consequence is worth knowing: if your site reads 650 ms here, real visitors on mobile are very likely experiencing worse. Our reading is close to the best case your server produces, not the typical case.
Google’s CrUX field data is the better predictor of what your visitors actually experience, because it averages real visits on real networks and devices. Use ours to find out what is slow and why. Use Google’s to find out how much it is costing real people.
Read the full explanation: what TTFB measures, step by step →
Is your HTTPS actually working?
The checker answers this in the SSL card: whether the padlock is valid today, whether the certificate matches your domain, how close it is to expiry, and whether visitors typing the plain address are sent to the secure one. A certificate that has quietly stopped renewing is one of the few faults that turns visitors away outright – the browser blocks the page before anyone sees it.
If the SSL card shows anything but green, the SSL checker goes further: the full certificate chain, who issued it, every name it covers, the exact expiry date, and what to do when a renewal has failed.
Is this website checker accurate?
A number is only worth acting on if you know how it was taken. Here is exactly what happens when you press check – including the parts we cannot see.
Website checker questions answered
Simple answers for Indian website owners – no jargon, no technical assumptions.
How do I check my website for free in this URL checker?
+What is the difference between this website checker and SEO website checkers?
+How do I test website performance online from India?
+What does a website status checker tell me?
+Can I check my website SSL status and speed?
+Why should I check website DNS and SSL together?
+What is a server response time test and why does it matter?
+Does this check if my website is safe or has been hacked?
+My website shows as down here but it works for me – why?
+Where do you test my website from?
+My site is behind Cloudflare – what is this actually measuring?
+Can I check who hosts a website?
+Built by people with 13+ years of hands-on experience in the Indian web hosting industry - including those who've diagnosed hosting, SSL and DNS problems on live production sites. We explain what a result means, its root cause and how to fix it.
Send this website checker report to your developer – or keep it for your records
We’ll email you the full breakdown: what’s healthy, what needs attention, and exactly what to fix. Forward it to whoever looks after your site. One email, no signup, no marketing.