Traceroute / HTTP Header Tracer

Trace HTTP redirects and inspect response headers for any URL

What is Traceroute Tool?

The Traceroute Tool is a free online utility that traces the network path from our server to any domain or IP address, showing each hop along the route with its IP address and response time. It helps diagnose where network slowdowns or failures occur.

Why Use DevBench Traceroute Tool?

DevBench Traceroute Tool runs entirely in your browser — your data never leaves your device. No sign-up, no limits, no watermarks, completely free forever.

How to Use Traceroute Tool

  1. Enter a domain name or IP address in the input field
  2. Click "Trace Route" to start the traceroute
  3. View each network hop with IP and response time
  4. Identify where latency or packet loss occurs
  5. Use results to diagnose routing issues

Examples

  • Trace route to google.com to see network path
  • Diagnose where a slow connection is bottlenecked
  • Check routing path to a cloud server
  • Identify packet loss at a specific network hop
  • Verify traffic is routing through expected regions

Use Cases

  • Diagnosing network latency and routing issues
  • Identifying packet loss locations in a network path
  • Verifying traffic routing for CDN configuration
  • Troubleshooting slow website connections
  • Network debugging for DevOps engineers
  • Verifying VPN routing paths
  • Checking ISP routing efficiency

Frequently Asked Questions

What is traceroute?

Traceroute maps the network path between two points, showing each router hop and its response time.

Why do some hops show * * *?

Some routers are configured to not respond to traceroute probes, showing asterisks instead of times.

What is a good hop count?

Typically 10-20 hops is normal. More hops generally means higher latency.

Is this the same as terminal traceroute?

Similar concept but runs from our server. Results reflect the server-to-destination path, not your local path.

Can I trace private IP addresses?

No, only public domains and IP addresses can be traced from the internet.