Our server visits the site
From our server in Europe we look up the name, connect, set up HTTPS and wait for the first answer, and time each step. We try HTTPS first and plain HTTP if HTTPS can't be reached.
Type a website. Our server and your own browser try to reach it at the same moment, so you know at once whether the site is down for everyone or only your network can't get to it.
What each result means
Is PryVPN itself working? Check our live service status.
A site that won't load can be down for everyone, or blocked or broken only on the network you're on. Checking from two places tells them apart.
From our server in Europe we look up the name, connect, set up HTTPS and wait for the first answer, and time each step. We try HTTPS first and plain HTTP if HTTPS can't be reached.
At the same moment your browser knocks on the site's door from your network. It only learns whether an answer came back, never what's on the page, and sends no cookies.
Up for us but not for you means your network, your provider or your country is in the way. Down for both means the site itself is down.
Soon you'll also see whether the site answers from each of our server locations, so you can tell a site that blocks a whole country from one that is down everywhere.
The answer combines what our server and your browser saw.
When a site is up but won't open on your phone or computer, one of these is usually the cause.
Many providers and public networks block sites by refusing to look up their names. The site is fine; your network's DNS won't say where it is.
Schools, offices, hotels and some home routers filter categories of sites: social media, games, streaming or anything they don't recognise.
Some countries order providers to block sites, and some sites refuse visitors from certain countries.
On a hotel or café network nothing loads until you accept the terms on its login page.
A stale DNS answer or a broken cached copy can keep a site from loading after it's fixed.
Ad blockers, antivirus apps and firewalls sometimes block a site by mistake.
With PryVPN your traffic and your DNS lookups go through an encrypted tunnel to our server, so the network you're on can't see or block which sites you open. It can't open a site that is down for everyone, and you're responsible for following the rules of the network and the country you're in.
Check it here first. If it's down for everyone, there's nothing to fix on your side: wait a few minutes and try again, or look at the site's social media accounts for news.
If it's just you, work from the simplest fix to the strongest one.
The same site is checked at most once every 90 seconds, whoever asks, so the tool can't be used to flood a site. Results from less than 90 seconds ago are shared and marked as such.
Type the site in the box above. Our server and your browser try it at the same time: if our server reaches it and your browser doesn't, it's just you, and the problem is your network, your provider or your country.
The Wi-Fi network is blocking it, usually with DNS filtering or a firewall, or it is waiting for you to sign in on its login page. See sites that won't load.
If our server can't connect and your browser can't either, it is down for everyone, at least from Europe and from where you are. Sites usually come back within minutes.
The server is reachable but can't handle the request: it is overloaded, under maintenance or something behind it is broken. It's a problem on the site's side, not yours.
Usually, yes. A VPN encrypts your traffic and your DNS lookups, so your network can't see or block which site you visit. PryVPN is a free VPN for Android. It can't open a site that is down for everyone.
No. The site goes to our server, which visits it and keeps no record of who asked or what was checked; only a daily count of checks is kept. See our privacy policy.
Each check makes our server visit a site, so bots could try to misuse it. Turnstile tells people from bots without puzzles in most cases. It only runs on this page, when you press Check.
Two questions about where you are and what you see, then the steps that fix it.
Find the fixSolutionUnblock websites on any networkUnblock websites on office, campus, hotel or public Wi-Fi: an encrypted tunnel means local filters can't see or block the sites you open. Stealth mode too.
Read itSolutionA VPN for public Wi-FiA VPN for public Wi-Fi in cafés, hotels and airports: your traffic is encrypted and the VPN connects by itself on networks you haven't trusted. Free.
Read itHelp centerConnected, but some sites or apps don't loadIf messages work but photos, videos or some sites keep loading, the network probably can't carry full-size packets through the VPN.
Read itHelp centerNo internet, with or without PryVPNIf PryVPN says your Wi-Fi or mobile data has no internet, the problem is the network itself. Here's how to check and what to try.
Read itHelp centerNetworks that block VPNs: work, school and some countriesSome networks block or inspect VPN connections on purpose. Stealth gets through most of them, but not all, and the network's rules still apply.
Read itYour public IP address as sites see it, what it reveals, and whether your browser leaks another one.
Check my IPAn interactive view of what a café, hotel or home network sees without a VPN, built from your own visit.
See what it seesYour download and upload speed, ping and jitter, and what they're good enough for.
Test my speedTwo questions about where you are and what you see, then the steps that fix it.
Find the fixPryVPN puts your traffic and DNS lookups in an encrypted tunnel, so the network you're on can't block the sites you visit. Free WireGuard VPN for Android, no activity logs.
Free on Google PlayThe full Android app, opening in small groups
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