Instantly verify your SSL certificate installation, check expiration dates, validate trust chains, and diagnose common SSL/TLS configuration errors.
Our SSL checker performs a comprehensive analysis of your SSL/TLS certificate installation:
Note: You don't need to include "https://" or "www" - just enter the domain name.
Cause: Your SSL certificate has passed its expiration date.
Fix: Renew your SSL certificate immediately. Most CAs send renewal reminders 30-90 days before expiration.
Cause: The domain name doesn't match the certificate's Common Name or Subject Alternative Names.
Fix: Ensure you're using the correct certificate for your domain, or obtain a new certificate with the correct domain name.
Cause: Intermediate certificates are missing from your server configuration.
Fix: Install the complete certificate chain including all intermediate certificates provided by your CA.
Cause: The certificate is not issued by a trusted Certificate Authority.
Fix: Obtain a certificate from a trusted CA like Let's Encrypt (free), DigiCert, or Sectigo.
Cause: Your server is using outdated or weak encryption algorithms.
Fix: Update your server's SSL/TLS configuration to use modern cipher suites and disable weak protocols like SSLv3 and TLS 1.0. Refer to the OWASP TLS Cheat Sheet for best practices.
We recommend checking your SSL certificate at least monthly, especially 30-60 days before expiration. Use our Bulk SSL Checker to monitor multiple domains.
TLS (Transport Layer Security) is the successor to SSL (Secure Sockets Layer). Modern certificates use TLS, but the term "SSL certificate" is still commonly used. Our checker supports all TLS versions.
This usually means the certificate chain is incomplete, the certificate is self-signed, or it's issued by an untrusted CA. Check the certificate chain and ensure all intermediate certificates are installed.
Yes! Use our dedicated SMTP/IMAP SSL Checker for mail server certificates.