Batch Request

Tool Guide

About the Online Batch Request Tool

The online batch request tool lets you send requests to a specified URL in bulk through the browser. It supports setting a request interval and a total request count, and is ideal for repeatedly triggering a single URL.

After the request task starts, requests are sent one after another. All requests are added to the browser's request queue, but they are not necessarily sent within the configured interval.

Browsers have a concurrent request limit—Chrome normally allows 4-6. The browser blocks requests beyond the concurrency limit and waits for earlier requests to finish before executing the following ones in order. In the F12 Network tab, their status shows as "pending".

If you want to send 10,000 requests to a URL, there is no need to wait sequentially—just enter 0 for the request interval. The tool will then add 10,000 requests to the browser's request queue, and you simply wait for the browser to complete them.

If you stop the requests midway, it only stops adding new requests to the browser queue; requests already added will not be terminated. To stop execution completely, simply refresh the page.

We recommend using the F12 Network tab, which lets you observe request progress more intuitively.

This tool loads all requests using the Script method, so it can request any URL without cross-origin restrictions. However, because this site uses HTTPS, it cannot request URLs over the HTTP protocol.

Suitable for testing API stability, boosting visits, triggering callbacks, and various other needs.

How to Use the Online Batch Request Trigger

Step 1: Enter the request URL. Make sure the target URL uses the HTTPS protocol (since the tool page is HTTPS, it cannot request HTTP links).

Step 2: Set the request parameters—the total number of requests (e.g., 1,000) and the interval between two requests (in milliseconds, 1000ms = 1 second).

If set to 0, all requests are immediately added to the browser's request queue, waiting for the browser to schedule them.

Step 3: Click "Start Request". The system automatically pushes tasks into the browser's request queue, and the browser processes them according to its maximum concurrency (e.g., Chrome's default of 4-6).

Step 4: To view request details, open the developer tools (F12) and go to the Network tab to view the status and progress of each request in real time.

Step 5: To stop, click the "Stop Request" button. This only stops adding new requests to the queue. Requests already in the queue will not be terminated; to stop completely, refresh the page.

Batch URL Request Trigger FAQ

Why is the interval I set not taking effect?

The browser's concurrent request count is limited (e.g., about 6 in Chrome). Even if you set a 0ms interval, the system will automatically queue and execute them, with a "pending" status.

The requests continue even after the task is stopped?

The "Stop" action only prevents the tool from pushing more requests to the browser, but requests already in the queue will still execute. To stop completely, refresh the page.

Can I request HTTP URLs?

No. Since this tool runs on an HTTPS page, the browser's security policy restricts cross-protocol (HTTPS → HTTP) requests. Please make sure to use URLs that start with HTTPS.

Is there a maximum request limit?

The tool itself has no limit, but the practical limit depends on browser memory, CPU capacity, and the target server's load capacity. We recommend running in batches during testing.

How do I troubleshoot failed requests?

Use the browser console's "Network" tab to check the request status code and response content, and verify whether the link is valid and whether the target server is responding.