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About This Tool
HTTP Status Code Lookup provides an interactive reference for standard web response status codes. You can search by 3-digit number (such as 200, 301, 404, or 503) or filter by descriptive keywords in real time.
How the Lookup Works: The tool searches an indexed dictionary of standard IETF RFC response status codes directly in your browser. As you type, the table updates to display the matching status number, category class, and summary description.
Status Code Classes: ⢠1xx Informational: Request received and protocol exchange is continuing (such as 101 Switching Protocols). ⢠2xx Success: The action requested by the client was received, understood, and accepted (such as 200 OK or 204 No Content). ⢠3xx Redirection: Further action is required by the user agent to fulfill the request (such as 301 Moved Permanently or 304 Not Modified). ⢠4xx Client Error: The request contains invalid syntax or cannot be completed (such as 400 Bad Request or 403 Forbidden). ⢠5xx Server Error: The server failed to fulfill an apparently valid request (such as 500 Internal Server Error or 502 Bad Gateway).
Privacy & Execution: The complete status catalog is bundled directly in client memory. All search matching executes locally on your device without making external network calls.
How to Use
- 1
Enter a 3-digit status code or keyword into the search field.
- 2
View the filtered list showing the response number, category, and status description.
- 3
Identify response classes by visual color indicators for quick error triage.
- 4
Copy the relevant status code or name directly into API documentation or code.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the practical difference between 401 Unauthorized and 403 Forbidden?
HTTP 401 indicates the client must authenticate itself to receive the requested resource. HTTP 403 indicates the identity is recognized but lacks permission to access the resource.
Does searching for a status code send network queries to a server?
No. The reference table is stored in the browser bundle and all search filtering runs entirely on your local machine.
Which HTTP standards are included in this lookup?
The reference covers standard status codes defined under IETF RFC 9110 and official IANA HTTP status code registries.
What do the status badge colors indicate?
Green marks 2xx success, blue marks 3xx redirects, amber marks 4xx client errors, and red marks 5xx server faults.