Port Checker
Check if a specific port is open on any host or IP address
Port Check Results
Bulk Port Checker
Check multiple ports at once by uploading a CSV file or entering data manually
Bulk Port Check Results
Port Checker Help
Quickly test if a specific port is open or closed on any IP address or hostname. Perfect for developers, network administrators, and security testers who need to verify server configurations, check firewall rules, or troubleshoot connectivity issues.
Quick Start
- Enter the hostname or IP address you want to test (e.g., example.com or 192.168.1.1)
- Enter the port number you want to check (1-65535)
- Click "Check Port" to run the test
- View the results showing whether the port is open or closed
Common Port Numbers
Understanding Results
- Port Open: The port is accessible and accepting connections
- Port Closed: Either the port is not listening, or a firewall is blocking access
- Timeout: No response received, usually indicates firewall filtering
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What does "port closed" mean?
A: A closed port means either the port is not listening for connections, or a firewall is blocking access. This could be expected behavior if the service isn't running, or it might indicate a configuration issue.
Q: Can I check ports on internal IP addresses?
A: Yes, you can check any accessible IP address. However, results depend on your server's network access. Private IPs (192.168.x.x, 10.x.x.x) will only work if the target is on the same network.
Q: How many ports can I check per day?
A: Free users can check 100 ports per day. Basic users get 1,000 checks, Gold users get 5,000, and Ultimate users have unlimited checks.
Bulk Port Checking
For checking multiple hosts and ports at once:
- Download the CSV template from the Bulk Tool tab
- Fill in your target hosts and port numbers
- Upload the completed CSV file
- Click "Check Ports" to run all checks
- View results in a table format
⚠️ Security Note
Port scanning without permission may violate terms of service or local laws. Only check ports on systems you own or have explicit permission to test.
💡 Tip
A closed port on a database server (like MySQL on port 3306) is often good for security - it means the database isn't publicly accessible!
Usage Limits
| Plan | Daily Limit | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| Free (Current) | 100 uses/day | Personal use |
| Basic | 1000 uses/day | Regular use |
| Gold | 10000 uses/day | Power users |
| Ultimate | Unlimited | Unlimited access |