HTTP/3 (QUIC) Checker

Enter a domain to instantly test if it supports the next-generation HTTP/3 (QUIC) protocol. Analyze connection status, 0-RTT latency, and TLS 1.3 parameters in real-time.

bash — visitor@h3-adventure
visitor@h3:~$ check
Press [Enter] to start testing
SYSTEM READY // WAITING FOR INPUT
... 0%

Why Choose HTTP/3?

Not just an upgrade, but a complete revolution of the underlying transport protocol.

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Ultra-Low Latency

Thanks to the 0-RTT connection establishment of the QUIC protocol, page loads are nearly instantaneous, significantly improving user retention.

🛡️

Native Security

HTTP/3 mandates TLS 1.3 encryption, embedding security into the transport layer's DNA to completely eliminate man-in-the-middle attacks.

🛣️

Non-blocking Multiplexing

Solves the Head-of-Line Blocking issue found in HTTP/2, performing exceptionally well in weak network environments.

A UDP-Driven Revolution

We have discarded the baggage of traditional TCP handshakes and adopted the UDP-based QUIC protocol to provide you with a smoother network experience.

> Initiating Connection...

> Protocol: QUIC (UDP)

> Handshake: 1-RTT / 0-RTT

> TLS Version: 1.3

> Connection Established.


// HTTP/3 is active

HTTP/3 & QUIC FAQ

Answers to core questions about the next-generation protocol

💡

What is an HTTP/3 Check?

HTTP/3 is the third-generation hypertext transfer protocol built on the UDP-based QUIC protocol. Our tool simulates client requests to verify if the target server correctly responds to QUIC handshakes and checks its TLS 1.3 encryption status.

🔍

Why does my site show as unsupported?

Common reasons include: 1. The server (e.g., Nginx/Apache) has not enabled the QUIC module; 2. Your firewall is blocking UDP port 443; 3. TLS 1.3 is not enabled; 4. Your CDN provider does not yet support HTTP/3 routing.

🛠️

How can I enable HTTP/3 for my website?

The easiest way is to use a CDN that supports HTTP/3. If hosting your own server, we recommend upgrading Nginx to version 1.25.0+ (which natively supports QUIC), listening to 443 quic reuseport, and adding the Alt-Svc response header.

System Ready