Redirect integrity
Shows the final URL after redirects and flags unexpected destinations.
Outside-in public signal check
Your site can be online and still be publicly compromised.
Check what visitors and search engines can see right now: redirects, visible SEO spam, SSL, headers, robots.txt, sitemaps, uptime, and exposed public files.
Try it now
Enter a public domain
Running outside-in integrity check
Following redirects, reading public signals, and checking safe exposure paths.
HTTP & redirects
SEO spam signals
SSL, headers, robots, sitemap
Public domains only. Internal IPs, localhost, custom ports, and unsupported schemes are rejected.
Online is not enough
Uptime can pass while redirects, spam, or indexing rules are wrong.
No install
Enter a domain. No script, plugin, agent, or server access.
Know the next step
Use the result to decide whether continuous monitoring matters.
Why this converts
Most website damage starts as something publicly visible.
An uptime tool can say “online” while the site is quietly leaking SEO spam, redirecting traffic, hiding links, or telling crawlers to index the wrong URLs.
Redirect drift
Visitors land somewhere unexpected after a redirect chain.
Search damage
Sitemaps and visible text can expose spam before owners notice.
Trust signals
SSL, headers, uptime, and final URL are checked together.
Public exposure
A small safe list checks for exposed files without aggressive probing.
example.com integrity mapWarning
HTTP200 OK
RedirectsFinal host changed
SitemapExternal URL found
Exposed filesNo signatures found
From check to monitoring
A one-time scan shows now. Ambastly watches what changes next.
The natural next step after a useful free check is continuous monitoring with baselines, issue history, and plan-aware scheduled checks.
Monitor a domain freeWhat the check explains
One check, multiple public failure modes.
The goal is not to call every site “hacked.” The goal is to show concrete public signals that deserve attention.
Search visibility
Checks title, metadata, visible text, robots.txt, and sitemap signals.
Trust basics
Looks at SSL expiry, common security headers, uptime, and response status.
Public exposure
Safely probes a small list of sensitive public paths and only flags strong signatures.
Search intent
Use this when something feels wrong, but the site is still loading.
Many public website problems are not complete outages. The page may load normally while redirects, metadata, sitemap entries, robots.txt rules, or exposed public paths are already creating risk.
My website redirects to another site
Check the final URL and redirect chain to see whether visitors are landing somewhere unexpected.
Google is showing strange pages for my domain
Check visible SEO spam, sitemap content, canonical tags, and robots directives.
My website was changed without obvious design changes
Check public source signals such as scripts, hidden-looking content, metadata, and exposed file probes.
I need a quick website health check before escalating
Get a focused external signal report before opening a larger investigation.
Website integrity check FAQ
Questions people ask when a website looks suspicious.
What does a website integrity check look for?
It checks public signals such as HTTP status, final URL after redirects, SSL certificate details, security headers, page metadata, visible spam terms, robots.txt, sitemap content, and a small safe list of exposed public file paths.
Is this a full cybersecurity scanner?
No. Ambastly focuses on external website integrity monitoring and publicly visible compromise signals. It does not replace server-side malware scanning, vulnerability management, WAF protection, backups, or incident response.
Why can an uptime check miss website compromise?
Uptime checks usually confirm that a page responds. They may not notice SEO spam, hidden links, robots.txt changes, sitemap abuse, unexpected final URLs, or suspicious public source changes.
What should I do if the free check finds a warning?
Review the evidence, compare it with recent website changes, and create monitoring if the domain matters to revenue, search traffic, or customer trust. Continuous monitoring helps catch the next change earlier.