Is your padlock valid? See who issued your SSL certificate, which names it covers, when it expires and whether browsers trust it.
With or without www; we check the exact name you type.
We read the certificate your server sends and test it like a browser would.
An expired certificate blocks visitors with a full-page warning.
It is the file that lets your website load over https:// with a padlock. It encrypts what visitors type, such as phone numbers and payment details, and without it browsers label the site "Not secure".
Free Let's Encrypt certificates last 90 days and normally renew themselves. If yours is close to expiry, auto-renewal has probably failed, often because the domain's DNS changed. Renew it from your hosting panel, or ask us to fix it.
The usual reasons are an expired certificate, a self-signed certificate, a certificate issued for a different name (for example only www), or a server that does not send the intermediate certificate. The check above tells you which one.
For most business websites and online stores a free Let's Encrypt certificate is enough; browsers show the same padlock. Paid certificates add warranty and organisation validation, which few small businesses need.