Free website and URL checker
Enter a public URL or domain to check HTTP status, HTTPS, redirects, basic SEO elements and common security headers. This can help detect accessibility and indexing problems.
What is inspected?
The tool makes a bounded HTTP request, follows a limited number of server-side redirects, and reads the beginning of the response. It checks the status, final HTTPS URL, Content-Type, title, meta description, viewport, H1, canonical and its relationship to the final URL, robots directives, Open Graph title, selected security headers, and common /robots.txt and /sitemap.xml paths. JavaScript is not executed and anti-bot protection is not bypassed, so a normal browser may behave differently.
What the result cannot prove
The technical score is not a vulnerability audit, malware scan, business-identity verification or SEO ranking guarantee. A website may have excellent technical results and still be unsafe or fraudulent. Verify legitimacy independently.
Frequently asked questions
How do I check a website?
Enter a domain or complete public URL and choose Start check or press Enter. The tool checks the server response, redirects, basic SEO elements and security headers.
What SEO elements does splet.me check?
It detects the title, meta description, canonical and its relationship to the final URL, document language, H1 count, robots directives, Open Graph title, and availability of robots.txt and sitemap.xml.
Does HTTPS mean a website is safe?
No. HTTPS encrypts the connection between your browser and the server. It does not prove that the operator is honest, the website contains no malicious content, or the site is free of vulnerabilities.
What does HTTP status 200 mean?
HTTP 200 means the server successfully processed the request and returned a response. The status alone says nothing about content quality, correct indexing or safety.
Why check security headers?
Headers such as HSTS, CSP, X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy, Permissions-Policy and frame-embedding protection help browsers limit certain risks. Their presence does not constitute a full security audit.
