Instant port testing

Port Checker: check any port in secondsFree Online Tool

Port Checker is the dedicated port checker for SRE, DevOps, and security engineers to validate connectivity, share common port checker knowledge, and respond to outages faster. This port checker keeps your investigations focused on the exact services that matter.

  • No installation required
  • Works with IPv4, IPv6, and hostnames
  • Detailed guides for 20+ critical ports
  • Share verified port checker results in seconds with Port Checker
  • Free to use and share

Free online port checker

Free Online Tool
Enter an IP address or hostname with a target port to verify connectivity from our cloud-based port checker probe. The Port Checker instantly returns context you can trust.

Always confirm you have permission before scanning or testing endpoints you do not own.

Instant port testing

Engineered for the Port Checker workflow

Modern operators need fast answers. Port Checker combines live port checker testing, best practices, and documentation in one place so the port checker workflow stays consistent for every team member.

Global probes

Confirm connectivity from a neutral network to rule out local firewall rules or ISP filtering.

Actionable guides

Each featured port includes setup checklists, troubleshooting flows, and security reminders.

Operations ready

Crafted for on-call teams with responsive design, dark mode, and multilingual support.

Instant port testing

Popular ports at a glance

Jump straight into the guides for the ports Port Checker users ask about most often, then run a port checker against each service to confirm availability.

Instant port testing

Frequently asked questions

Get clarity on how port forwarding works, how to interpret Port Checker results, and why some ISPs block certain ports.

What is port forwarding?

Port forwarding maps an external port on your router or firewall to an internal service. It enables access from the internet to devices on private networks.

Why do ISPs block common ports?

Consumer ISPs often block ports such as 25, 80, or 445 to limit malware and spam. Contact your provider about business plans if you need them opened.

How often should I recheck ports?

Verify ports after network changes, firewall updates, or security incidents. Automate recurring checks for mission-critical services.

Port checker for open ports · Free Online Tool