Status Pages

Create public status pages to display real-time uptime and performance data for your services.

What are Status Pages?

Status pages are public websites that display the real-time operational status of your services. They show which services are up or down and historical uptime percentages.

  • Real-time status of monitored services
  • Historical uptime percentages (7, 30, or 90 days)
  • Response time graphs for each monitor
  • Incident history with timestamps
  • Optional password protection (paid plans)

Key Benefits

Transparency

Let customers check service status without contacting support.

Reduce Support Load

Customers can self-serve status information during incidents.

Track Performance

Display uptime percentages and response times over time.

Document Reliability

Historical data helps with SLA compliance and reporting.

How Status Pages Work

  1. 1

    Create Your Status Page

    Name your page and select which monitors to include

  2. 2

    Select Monitors

    Choose which monitors to display on your status page

  3. 3

    Automatic Updates

    Status updates automatically when monitors detect changes

  4. 4

    Share the Link

    Share your status page URL with customers

What's Included in Status Pages

Overall Status

Shows if all monitors are operational or if any are down

All Systems Operational

Monitor List

Each monitor with its current status and uptime percentage

Uptime Percentage

Historical uptime for selected period (7/30/90 days)

99.95%

Response Time Graph

Visual graph showing response times over the selected period

Per monitor

Incident History

List of past incidents with timestamps and duration

Optional reasons

Common Use Cases

SaaS Applications

  • • Show API endpoint status
  • • Display app availability
  • • Track database uptime
  • • Monitor key services

E-commerce

  • • Checkout system status
  • • Payment gateway health
  • • API availability
  • • Store uptime

Corporate IT

  • • Internal service status
  • • VPN availability
  • • Email system health
  • • Application uptime

Service Providers

  • • API service status
  • • Platform availability
  • • Infrastructure health
  • • Service uptime

Best Practices

  • Choose relevant monitors

    Only include customer-facing services on public pages

  • Use descriptive names

    Make monitor names clear for non-technical users

  • Consider time periods

    Choose 7, 30, or 90 days based on your needs

  • Decide on incident reasons

    Show reasons if transparency is important to your users

  • Share the URL

    Link to your status page from your website and support docs

Creating a Status Page

  1. 1

    Navigate to Status Pages in your dashboard

  2. 2

    Click Create Status Page

  3. 3

    Enter a name and optional logo for your page

  4. 4

    Select which monitors to display

  5. 5

    Save your page and it will be live

Custom Domain Setup (Paid Plans)

To use your own domain, you must be on a paid plan. You can set this up in your status page settings.

  1. 1

    Enter Custom Domain

    In your status page settings, enter your desired domain (e.g., status.yourcompany.com)

  2. 2

    Configure DNS

    Add a CNAME record in your DNS provider pointing your custom domain to our servers.

Free Plan: Status pages are only available at the default URL.

Additional Settings

Show Incident Reasons

Choose whether to display reasons for incidents on your status page.

Basic Authentication (Paid Plans)

Protect your status page with a username and password.