Check the PHP, CMS and app versions of your website

Enter a URL to see what a site runs — PHP, WordPress, Drupal, Joomla, Magento, PrestaShop, MediaWiki, Moodle, Nextcloud or TYPO3 — and whether it still receives security patches. Passive, fast and privacy-friendly.

Reads one public page. No hidden paths are scanned.

PHP release status

Official support windows from endoflife.date.

VersionEnd of supportStatus
PHP 8.5 2029-12-31 Actively supported
PHP 8.4 2028-12-31 Actively supported
PHP 8.3 2027-12-31 Security only
PHP 8.2 2026-12-31 Security only
PHP 8.1 2025-12-31 Unsupported
PHP 8.0 2023-11-26 Unsupported
PHP 7.4 2022-11-28 Unsupported
PHP 7.3 2021-12-06 Unsupported
PHP 7.2 2020-11-30 Unsupported
PHP 7.1 2019-12-01 Unsupported
PHP 7.0 2019-01-10 Unsupported
PHP 5.6 2018-12-31 Unsupported
PHP 5.5 2016-07-21 Unsupported
PHP 5.4 2015-09-14 Unsupported
PHP 5.3 2014-08-14 Unsupported
PHP 5.2 2011-01-06 Unsupported
PHP 5.1 2006-08-24 Unsupported
PHP 5.0 2005-09-05 Unsupported

How it works

No account, no installation, no fuss.

  1. Paste a URL

    Use the homepage of the site you want to inspect. The protocol is optional.

  2. We read one page

    Only public headers and HTML are analyzed, just like a regular browser.

  3. Get the verdict

    Version, support status and any visible plugins, modules, apps or theme.

Frequently asked questions

Everything about the check, the data and the limits.

How do I check if my website is outdated?

Paste the homepage address in the checker. A single passive request reads the public headers and HTML, and the result shows the detected platform, its version or branch and whether that release still receives security patches.

Does the checker log in or scan my site?

No. It makes one normal request to the page you provide, exactly like a browser. It never requests hidden paths such as /wp-login.php, /administrator/ or /readme.txt, and it never exploits anything.

Which platforms can it detect?

PHP, plus WordPress, Drupal, Joomla, Magento / Adobe Commerce, PrestaShop, MediaWiki, Moodle, Nextcloud and TYPO3. When a site hides its exact version, the checker reports the series it can confirm instead of guessing.

Where does the end-of-life data come from?

Support dates come from endoflife.date and are refreshed on every build. PrestaShop is handled separately: only its latest minor branch receives patches, and maintenance for 1.6 ended on 30 June 2019.

Does an old version mean my site is already hacked?

Not necessarily. An old version means no official patches are published for it, but many hosts backport security fixes without changing the number. Treat the result as an indicator and confirm the exact version in the admin area.

Passive by design. No hidden paths are probed and nothing is exploited. Results are indicative because some sites hide their version or receive backported patches.