DNS
Does the domain resolve to a public address?
Pixeldust incident desk
Why is your website down?
Run a free public scan to see the most likely cause. We inspect DNS, HTTPS, server responses, returned page code, and sampled resources—then show what we actually observed.
Surface scan, not a final diagnosis.A free expert review is still needed to confirm the cause and fix it safely.
Public scan in progress
Resolving the domain
Checking whether the hostname points to a public web server.
Surface scan complete
Website outage report
Public statusReviewing response
Surface-level conclusion
We rank probable causes from the evidence available publicly. The top result is not a confirmed root cause until the site and hosting environment are reviewed.
Failure path
Where the request succeeded—and where it broke
Each layer uses observed or measured public evidence.
Ranked assessment
Most likely causes
Likelihood is based on the strength of the public evidence, not access to private logs.
Measured
LIVEScan telemetry
Evidence
PUBLICWhat the scanner knows
Observed
Measured
Free expert review
Confirm the cause before changing the patient.
We will review the failure, request only the access actually needed, confirm what broke, and explain the safest repair path before billable work begins.
Useful first evidence
Five public layers. One honest limitation.
The scanner can narrow the problem quickly, but it cannot see the private systems where the root cause often lives.
HTTPS
Can a secure connection and redirect path complete?
Server
What status, timing, and infrastructure headers return?
Page code
Does the public response contain a recognizable failure signature?
Resources
Are sampled scripts, styles, and images available?
Why the review matters
A symptom is not a root cause.
A 503 can come from an application crash, overloaded hosting, maintenance mode, a failed deployment, or the CDN giving up on the origin. Public evidence can rank those possibilities. Logs and access confirm which one actually happened.
The free review bridges that gap. We diagnose first, then recommend the smallest responsible fix.