What is an SSL certificate?
A digital certificate used to identify a server and encrypt communication. Check its validity, hostname, issuer, and SAN.
SSL / HTTPS CHECK
Check a domain’s SSL certificate, HTTPS connection, and TLS status. Results describe facts observed during the check.
CHECK A DOMAIN
Our server connects to the host you enter to inspect its certificate and HTTPS response.
Your input is used temporarily for this check. We do not save domain history or fetch page content. These results do not guarantee the overall safety of a site.
CHECK FAILED
FACT-BASED CHECKS
FACT-BASED CHECKS
TLS details are shown only when available from the server environment.
A root certificate may not be sent by the server.
ABOUT THIS TOOL
A digital certificate used to identify a server and encrypt communication. Check its validity, hostname, issuer, and SAN.
SAN is the primary source for hostname matching today. One certificate can list multiple hostnames.
TLS protects HTTPS connections. This page shows the version and cipher suite negotiated for the actual connection.
This checks the certificate, HTTPS response, TLS details, and certificate-chain overview. It does not assess the whole site’s security.
HOW TO USE
Enter a domain to check its certificate and HTTPS connection together.
Enter a domain or URL, such as example.com or https://example.com/.
Select the button to check the host from our server.
Review expiration, hostname, issuer, HTTPS response, TLS details, and the certificate chain.
Results reflect the connection to the host at the time of the check. They do not assess the whole site or its page content.
WHEN TO USE IT
Check the expiration date and remaining days to plan a renewal.
Confirm the expected certificate after changing a server or DNS.
Narrow down the cause of a certificate warning or connection error.
Inspect the subject, issuer, SAN, and fingerprints.
Inspect the TLS version and cipher suite used by the connection.
See the certificate and HTTPS response from a server outside your own device.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Answers to common questions about the results and checks.
A digital certificate used to identify a server and encrypt communication. Check its validity, hostname, issuer, and SAN.
TLS protects HTTPS connections. This page shows the version and cipher suite negotiated for the actual connection.
SAN is the primary source for hostname matching today. One certificate can list multiple hostnames.
Enter a domain or URL, such as example.com or https://example.com/.
TLS, the HTTP response, and source-network restrictions can fail independently. A valid certificate alone does not guarantee an HTTPS response.
A certificate signed by itself or its operator rather than a trusted certificate authority. It may be intentional in internal environments.
SAN is the primary source for hostname matching today. One certificate can list multiple hostnames.
It is an estimate based on the difference between the expiration time and the check time. Renew well before expiration.
It means the certificate path to the host could be trusted. The root certificate may not be shown.
Your input is used temporarily for this check. We do not save domain history or fetch page content. These results do not guarantee the overall safety of a site.