Port Checker

Check if a port is open, closed, or filtered on any IP address or domain name. Free online port scanner with real-time results and common port presets.

Port Checker Tool

Enter an IPv4 address (192.168.1.1), IPv6 address (2001:db8::1), or domain name (example.com)
Port range: 1-65535

Common Ports Reference

Port Service Protocol Description
80 HTTP TCP World Wide Web (WWW) service
443 HTTPS TCP HTTP over TLS/SSL (secure web)
22 SSH TCP Secure Shell remote login
21 FTP TCP File Transfer Protocol
25 SMTP TCP Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
53 DNS TCP/UDP Domain Name System
110 POP3 TCP Post Office Protocol v3
143 IMAP TCP Internet Message Access Protocol
993 IMAPS TCP IMAP over SSL/TLS
995 POP3S TCP POP3 over SSL/TLS
3389 RDP TCP Remote Desktop Protocol
3306 MySQL TCP MySQL database server
5432 PostgreSQL TCP PostgreSQL database server
6379 Redis TCP Redis database server
27017 MongoDB TCP MongoDB database server
Supported Address Types:
  • IPv4: 192.168.1.1, 8.8.8.8
  • IPv6: 2001:db8::1, ::1
  • Domain Names: google.com, example.com

How to Use the Port Checker

Step 1: Enter Target

Enter an IPv4 address (like 192.168.1.1), IPv6 address (like 2001:db8::1), or domain name (like example.com) in the first field.

Step 2: Specify Port

Enter a port number (1-65535) or click one of the quick-select buttons for common ports.

Step 3: Check Port

Click the "Check Port" button to test connectivity. The tool will show if the port is open, closed, or filtered.

Step 4: View Results

Review the results showing port status, response time, and timestamp. Copy any result with the copy buttons.

What is a Port Checker?

A port checker is a network utility that tests whether a specific port on a target host is open, closed, or filtered. Our tool supports both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, as well as domain names. Ports are virtual endpoints that allow different services to communicate over a network. Each port is associated with a specific service or application.

Port checking is essential for network troubleshooting, security auditing, and service verification. It helps administrators determine if services are running correctly and if network connectivity is working as expected.

Why Use This Port Checker?

Instant Results

Get immediate feedback on port status with real-time connectivity testing.

Security Testing

Verify firewall configurations and test network security by checking port accessibility.

Network Troubleshooting

Diagnose connectivity issues and verify service availability across networks.

Common Uses for Port Checking

Network Administration

System administrators use port checkers to verify that services are running correctly, troubleshoot connectivity issues, and ensure proper firewall configuration.

Security Auditing

Security professionals check ports to identify open services, verify firewall rules, and assess network security posture.

Application Development

Developers use port checking to verify that their applications can connect to required services and troubleshoot connection issues.

Service Monitoring

IT teams monitor critical services by regularly checking if essential ports are accessible and services are responding.