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Broken Image Checker

Image

Check images on a webpage for broken links and failed resource loading.

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Webpage URL

Enter a webpage URL above to find every image on the page and check whether it loads.

A CMS migration, a deleted file, or a renamed image path all leave the same trace behind, an image tag on a page still pointing at a file that no longer actually exists there, which a browser quietly renders as a blank broken icon instead of flagging loudly as an actual error. This tool checks every image on a webpage for a broken link or a failed load, surfacing exactly which image tag points somewhere that no longer resolves rather than requiring each one clicked or inspected individually.

See more about the Broken Image Checker

Useful for catching a broken image left behind after a CMS migration or a file rename, auditing a page before publishing to confirm every image actually loads, or finding an old image reference pointing at a file that got deleted or moved somewhere else.

Key features

  • Clean interface
  • Fast processing
  • No signup required
  • Works offline

Quick answers for Broken Image Checker

How does it find the images on a page?
It fetches the page HTML through a server-side proxy, parses out every img tag, and sends a real HEAD request to each resulting image URL to check whether it actually loads.
Why does it flag an image as broken when it looks fine in my browser?
Some servers block HEAD requests or CORS from outside origins, which can make a perfectly working image report as unreachable. This is a disclosed limitation of checking images from another site rather than from within the page itself.
What does the status shown for each image mean?
It is the real HTTP status code returned by that image URL, for example 200 for a working image or 404 for one that no longer exists at that path.