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Website Availability Test by Country
Check whether your website can be reached from India, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, the United States and Australia. Find regional HTTP failures, geo-blocking, firewall rules, CDN differences and routing problems without mixing availability with speed scores.
What the regional availability test measures
This tool sends real HTTP requests from distributed probes and reports whether each region can reach the website and which HTTP response is returned. A 2xx or 3xx response usually means the site is reachable from that probe; 4xx, 5xx and failed requests deserve investigation.
Why a website can work in one country and fail in another
Regional differences can come from CDN configuration, WAF or firewall policies, geo-blocking, DNS routing, hosting networks or temporary connectivity. Compare repeated tests before treating one probe failure as a permanent outage.
Availability is different from speed and visual rendering
This page deliberately does not rank countries by milliseconds. Use the Global Website Speed & Ping Test for network latency. To inspect rendered appearance from a country-specific IP, use the Website Browser by Country.
What to investigate after a regional failure
Check your CDN and DNS configuration, security rules, hosting logs and country restrictions. If the site is reachable but feels slow, move to latency and PageSpeed testing rather than treating reachability as a performance score.
Diagnose regional website availability
Compare responses from several countries to spot geographic blocking, CDN routing differences or regional connectivity problems. A remote HTTP success is evidence of reachability from that probe, not a full visual-browser test.
Common mistakes to avoid
Do not interpret one slow or failed probe as proof of a permanent outage. Networks change, and some websites intentionally apply country-specific access policies.
What to do after using this tool
Retest unusual regions, compare DNS/CDN configuration and investigate firewall or hosting logs when a consistent geographic pattern appears.
Continue Your SEO Workflow
Check supporting domain and website signals using Website Traffic Checker, DNS Lookup Checker, Domain Registration Checker and WHOIS Lookup. Each check covers a different aspect of your website, so compare the evidence before making changes.