Free tool by Clarvivo · no login
Paste the exact final URL from your ad. We check redirects, public document signals, browser errors and blocking pages without clicking or submitting anything.
Paste the exact public final URL from your ad. We trace redirects, document responses, public page signals and browser errors without submitting anything.
This tool answers: Does my Google Ads landing page show a destination failure risk?
Enable JavaScript to run the check — the diagnosis itself is free and needs no account.
Google Ads disapproves ads with a "Destination not working" or "Destination not crawlable" policy issue when its crawler can't reach your landing page, gets an error, or is sent somewhere unexpected. The ad stops serving, often over a weekend, and the first sign is a drop in spend.
The cause is usually mundane: a redirect chain that times out, a page returning 404 or 500 for some user agents, a geo-redirect, bot protection that challenges Google's crawler, or a staging noindex left on after launch. Many of these only show up for automated visitors, which is why the page looks fine when you open it yourself.
This tester follows your exact final URL in a real browser and reports the signals that put a destination at risk, before Google's crawler finds them.
These answer the questions this one tends to raise.
So you can trust the result — and your developer can verify it.
The exact URL from your ad is opened in an isolated browser, and every redirect is recorded from the first request to the final document.
We record the HTTP status of the landing document, the page title, and whether a bot-protection or challenge page blocked the visit.
We check for a noindex robots directive and a canonical URL pointing somewhere else, both of which suggest the page isn't the intended destination.
JavaScript errors during load are listed, because a page that renders blank for some visitors can still return HTTP 200.
Clarvivo makes destination and tracking breaks visible beside the revenue they affect.
See paid traffic through to revenue