HTTP Status Codes

Look up any HTTP status code with a plain-language explanation. Useful for debugging, API docs, and interview prep.

How to Use

1
Search or filter

Search by code (e.g. 404), name (Not Found), or description text. Use the 1xx–5xx chips to scope by category.

2
Click a card for detail

Click a card to expand the description. Code and name are copy-on-click.

3
Color-coded categories

2xx green, 3xx blue, 4xx amber, 5xx red — at-a-glance category recognition.

FAQ

Which codes are included?

IANA-registered standard codes (RFC 9110), plus WebDAV (207, 422, …) and common non-standards (418, 499).

404 vs 410?

404 means "not found (maybe temporary)"; 410 means "gone permanently". SEO-wise, 410 makes search engines drop the URL faster.

When to use 422 Unprocessable Entity?

Syntax is fine but semantics aren't (e.g. failing validation rules). Clearer than 400 for form-validation errors.

Which redirect status?

301 (permanent, affects SEO), 302 (temporary), 303 (force POST→GET), 307 (temporary, keep method), 308 (permanent, keep method).

Is anything sent to a server?

No. The codes are bundled with the page; nothing leaves your browser.