Localhost Ports Hub Complete directory of development ports

Master every development port in one place. From React's localhost:3000 to Elasticsearch's 9200, find solutions, comparisons, and troubleshooting guides for your development workflow.

Default 3000

localhost:3000

Primary port for React, Next.js, and modern JavaScript frameworks. The go-to for frontend development.

Backend 5000

localhost:5000

Flask, Django, and Python backend services. Also used by Create React App dev server.

Java/Proxy 8080

localhost:8080

Java applications, Tomcat, Spring Boot, and common proxy/alternative HTTP port.

Database 9200

localhost:9200

Elasticsearch, Logstash, and search database services. Essential for full-text search.

PHP-FPM 9000

localhost:9000

Elasticsearch, Logstash, and search database services. Essential for full-text search.

Port Quick Reference

Frontend Dev :3000, :1234, :5173
Python Backend :5000, :8000
Java Apps :8080, :8443
Databases :9200, :27017, :5432

Missing a Port?

We're constantly adding new port guides. Request a specific port or share your troubleshooting experience.

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Mastering Localhost Ports

Why Ports Matter

Localhost ports are the gateways to your development environment. Each port number serves specific frameworks, databases, and services. Understanding which port to use for React (3000), Flask (5000), or Elasticsearch (9200) streamlines your workflow and minimizes conflicts.

  • Avoid port conflicts between services
  • Quickly identify services by port number

Common Port Conflicts

The most frequent localhost issues stem from port conflicts. When multiple services attempt to use the same port, you'll encounter "port already in use" errors. Our troubleshooting guides provide step-by-step solutions for every scenario.

$ netstat -ano | findstr :3000
# Find and kill process using port 3000