Global website availability

Free Global Website Uptime Test

Check current HTTP availability from the application server and real probes in 12 countries across six continents.

  • 12 countries
  • Six continents
  • Current HTTP availability
Your check starts here

Check website availability

Check current HTTP availability from your application server and real Globalping probes in 12 countries across six continents.

Start here

How to use this tool

Follow these steps to get observations you can interpret and act on.

  1. Enter a public website

    Use the public HTTP or HTTPS address you want to check. Regional probes test the hostname’s homepage.

  2. Run the availability test

    The application server checks the target and requests the available regional observations. Recently collected results may be reused for two minutes.

  3. Compare regional evidence

    Review each country’s actual probe, HTTP status and timing. Missing coverage and provider limits remain visible instead of becoming invented results.

Behind the check

How the global uptime test works

The regional website checker requests one Globalping probe in each of Nigeria, South Africa, India, Japan, Germany, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Brazil, Argentina, Australia and New Zealand. Returned cities describe the actual probes selected at test time.

Regional checks send only the public hostname to Globalping and test its homepage; paths and query strings stay out of regional requests. Globalping measurements are public. One probe is requested in each of 12 countries; actual cities and missing coverage are shown. Results may be reused for two minutes. One check is not historical uptime.

Understanding your results

  • A successful HTTP response is a snapshot from one probe in a country, not proof that every user in that country can reach the site.
  • Redirects, access restrictions and HTTP errors need context. Read the status and source alongside the timing.
  • This is an on-demand check. It does not calculate historical uptime percentages or provide continuous outage monitoring.
Know the scope

Privacy & important limitations

  • Regional checks send only the public hostname to Globalping and test the homepage. Paths and query strings are not forwarded to regional probes; the application server still receives your entered URL.
  • Globalping measurements are public. Free quota controls and a short cache reduce repeated requests; unavailable locations are shown explicitly.
Interpret the evidence

Measured findings include their source and scope. An unavailable check is never counted as a pass, a threat or a score.

Common questions

Frequently asked questions

Can I test a specific page from every country?

Regional measurements currently test the public hostname’s homepage. The application-server check can inspect the entered URL, so read the scope shown for each observation.

Why does a country have no result?

Probe availability, provider limits or network errors can prevent an observation. The tool reports the missing evidence rather than assigning a pass or failure.