TLS and domain

SSL certificate checker

Check a certificate issuer, validity dates and days to expiry.

Free, no sign-up Runs on demand, nothing stored

Sample result
moveinsights.co.uk
TLS certificate
Valid
Issuer Let's Encrypt R3
Valid from 2 Jun 2026
Valid to 31 Aug 2026
70 days
until expiry
Renews automatically on a 90-day cycle.
78%

Your result

What this checks

The certificate behind the padlock

An SSL certificate proves a site is who it says it is and encrypts the traffic to it. Every certificate has an issuer and a fixed validity window, after which browsers show a full-page security warning.

This checker connects to the domain over TLS, reads the certificate the server actually presents, and shows the issuer, the valid-from and valid-to dates and how many days are left until it expires.

Why it matters

An expired cert breaks the whole site

An expired certificate breaks the padlock and throws a full-page browser warning that scares visitors off. It is one of the most common and most avoidable ways a site looks broken.

Certificates renew on a cycle, often every 90 days with Let's Encrypt, so an unwatched renewal that fails is easy to miss until a client calls.

How to fix it

Three ways to keep the padlock green

1

Renew before it expires

Set the renewal to run well before the valid-to date, and confirm it actually completed.

2

Automate renewal

Use automated issuance (ACME, your host or CDN) so a human does not have to remember.

3

Check the whole chain

A missing intermediate certificate can fail on some devices even when it looks fine in your browser.

One of around two dozen checks

SSL certificate checker is one check

Janitor watches SSL validity and expiry automatically across every client site and puts it in a branded report you can send.

Keep reading

Related tools and guides

FAQ

SSL certificate checker FAQ

How does this checker read the certificate?

It connects to the domain over TLS, the same way a browser does, reads the certificate the server presents, and reports the issuer, the validity dates and the days remaining. Checking the full chain and warning you ahead of a renewal are part of the scheduled check inside Janitor.

How often should I check SSL?

Continuously, ideally with a warning 30 days out. A one-off check tells you about today; monitoring tells you before the next renewal fails.

What if no certificate is found?

The site may be new, may not serve HTTPS, or may not be reachable from the checker. Confirm the site loads over https:// first, then try again.

Get started

Check it once, or watch it for every client

Janitor runs around two dozen checks on every site you manage and turns them into a branded report.

30-day free trial. No credit card required.