Is it down for everyone or just me?
Settle it in one check. We'll test any site from our servers — a different network path than yours — so you know if it's really down or just your connection.
Checking a popular app? DownRN tracks live status, crowd reports, and the cascade (what goes down with it) for 89+ apps — or see what's down right now.
Is it down for everyone or just you? Your questions, answered
Is it down for everyone or just me?
Type the site above and we'll check it from our own servers, which take a different network path than yours. If we can't reach it either, it's not just you — it's genuinely down. If we can reach it but you can't, the problem is likely your connection, DNS, router or network.
How do I tell if a website is down for everyone or just me?
Enter the site's URL above. DownRN runs a live server-side reachability check and pulls in crowd reports and official status. If our check fails and others are reporting problems, it's down for everyone. If we reach it fine but you can't, the issue is almost certainly on your end — your network, ISP, DNS cache, or device.
How do I check if a website is down?
Paste the URL into the checker above and run it. DownRN sends a real request to the site and tells you in plain English whether it responded, how slow it was, and whether it redirected — plus whether other people are reporting an outage right now.
How do I check if a server is down?
Enter the site or hostname above. A server is likely down if the request times out, the connection is refused, DNS won't resolve, or it returns a 5xx error (500, 502, 503, 504). DownRN reports the plain-English cause so you don't have to read raw status codes.
Why is a website down for me but not everyone else?
If DownRN can reach a site but you can't, the problem is local to you. Common causes: a stale DNS cache, your ISP or network blocking the site, a VPN, proxy or firewall, a cached broken page, or your IP being rate-limited. Try another network or device to confirm.
Why does a website say it's down when it works for me?
Reachable isn't the same as healthy. A basic check can reach a server that's returning errors, loading partially, or failing for logged-in users — so a site can look 'up' while still being broken. That's why DownRN combines its check with user reports and official status, not just a single ping.
What does it mean when a website is down?
A website is 'down' when its server stops responding to requests. That usually means the server is offline, overloaded, misconfigured, in maintenance, or returning an error like 503 (Service Unavailable) or 500 (Internal Server Error) instead of the normal page.
What causes website downtime?
Common causes include hosting or server failures, traffic spikes or DDoS attacks, expired domains, DNS misconfiguration, database or software bugs, and bad deploys. Many big outages cascade from a shared dependency — which is why DownRN maps related services in its cascade explorer.
How accurate is this down checker?
DownRN performs a real server-side request — not a simulation — and reports exactly what it sees, honestly framed: we run a single-region check, not a global probe fleet, so we never overstate. For the fullest picture we combine it with crowd-sourced reports and official status pages.