An HTTPS page that loads http:// scripts, images or styles triggers browser warnings and blocked resources. Paste a URL — we find the insecure resources to fix.
Mixed content is when a page served over HTTPS loads some of its resources — scripts, stylesheets, images, fonts or iframes — over insecure HTTP, which browsers block or flag and which strips the padlock from the address bar. This checker fetches an HTTPS URL and lists every http:// resource it pulls in, so you can pinpoint what breaks the secure connection. It matters because a broken padlock and "Not secure" warnings erode the trust signals search and AI engines weigh when deciding whether a page is safe to surface and cite.
Mixed content is an HTTPS page that loads some of its resources — scripts, images, styles — over insecure HTTP; the browser treats the page as only partly secure and removes the padlock.
Usually a single http resource on an otherwise HTTPS page is the cause; the browser downgrades the security indicator until every subresource loads over https.
Indirectly, yes — active mixed content is blocked so features break, "Not secure" warnings raise bounce, and a page that fails HTTPS trust checks is a weaker candidate for ranking and for being cited by AI search.
Change each flagged http:// URL to https:// — most hosts already serve the same asset over https — or use a protocol-relative // path; for assets with no HTTPS version, self-host them or drop them.
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