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Pricing breakdowns, tool comparisons and buying guides for teams choosing website monitoring.
Site24x7 covers 25 websites for $10 a month, UptimeRobot charges 22 euros for 50 and 41 for 100. Where each one is cheaper, how SMS and call credits change the bill, and when neither fits.
Read the guide →StatusCake covers 100 monitors for $24.49 a month, Uptime.com charges $75 for 100 checks. How users, SMS credits and the monthly alert allowance change that, and where each one wins.
Read the guide →UptimeRobot Team covers 100 monitors for 41 euros a month, Uptime.com charges $75 for 100 checks. How SMS allowances and credits, seats and history change that, and when neither fits.
Read the guide →Uptrends starts at $42 a month for Core and $60 for Pro on annual billing, priced in credits: 6 per uptime monitor, 50 per browser monitor. Cost per monitor, SMS credits, contract terms and where a flat plan costs less.
Read the guide →Hyperping costs $29, $89 or $299 a month ($24, $74 or $249 billed yearly), with 20, 75 or 200 SMS credits and phone calls on paid plans. Seat costs, call limits, and where a flat plan costs less.
Read the guide →Datadog On-Call is $20 a seat a month on annual billing, $29 on demand, with SMS and voice included. Incident Management is $30 a seat and the bundle $40. Seat rules, team totals and when a flat uptime plan costs less.
Read the guide →Ping monitors are free on every New Relic edition. Scripted and browser checks cost $0.005 each above the allowance, and the real bill is full platform users plus a paging tool for phone alerts. Tables at real sizes.
Read the guide →100 URLs checked every minute cost $149 a month on Pingdom and $2,160 on Datadog Synthetics at the annual list rate. Where Datadog catches up, what each adds for calls, and when a flat plan beats both.
Read the guide →UptimeRobot costs 10 euros a month for 10 monitors, 41 for 100 and 179 for 500. Every plan and tier, what seats and SMS credits add, and the cost at 10 to 650 monitors compared honestly.
Read the guide →StatusCake Superior covers 100 uptime monitors for $24.49 a month, Pingdom charges $149 for 100 checks. What Pingdom adds for the money, how SMS and calls work on each, and when neither fits.
Read the guide →OneUptime bills Growth at $22 per user a month ($20 yearly) and Scale at $99 ($84), then adds $1 per active monitor and $0.10 per SMS or call minute. The full plan and usage tables, what a 1 to 5 person team really pays, and where a flat plan costs less.
Read the guide →Oh Dear is $17 a month for 2 sites up to $439 for 200, with every feature and unlimited users on every plan. The full tier table, cost per site, what phone calls and Vonage SMS add, and where a flat plan with calls included costs less.
Read the guide →StatusCake is $24.49 a month for 100 monitors (Superior) and $79.99 for 300 (Business), or $20.41 and $66.66 billed yearly. The full plan table, cost per monitor, the separate status page plans, how SMS credits and phone calls behave, and the 70 day cancellation notice.
Read the guide →Cronitor Business is $2 a month per monitor plus $5 a month per user, with no base fee, and the free Hacker plan covers 5 monitors. The full rate card from Cronitor's pricing page, what the bill looks like at 5 to 650 monitors, why phone calls need a second tool, and where a flat plan wins.
Read the guide →Checkly Starter is $29 a month and Team is $80, or $24 and $64 billed yearly. Uptime monitors are counted by number, API and browser checks by run, and phone calls only come with Team at 200 credits a month. The full rate card, how runs and retries are counted, and what uptime monitoring costs at 5 to 650 endpoints.
Read the guide →Datadog charges $5 per 10,000 synthetic API test runs billed annually, $6 month to month and $7.20 on demand, and every hit from every location is a run. The full rate card from Datadog's price list, how runs are counted, what uptime checks cost at 5 to 650 URLs, what On-Call seats add, and where a flat plan is cheaper.
Read the guide →Site24x7 sells uptime monitoring from $10 a month for 25 websites, plus four plan families, monitor packs and SMS and voice credits. Every current price from Site24x7's pricing page, how the alert credits are counted, and what it costs at 5 to 1,000 endpoints next to a flat plan with unmetered calls.
Read the guide →Better Stack charges $34 per responder a month, or $29 billed annually, with 10 monitors included and $25 for each extra 50. The full uptime price list from Better Stack's own pricing page, what it costs at 5 to 650 monitors with one or three people on call, the add-ons, and where a flat plan is cheaper.
Read the guide →Pingdom sells uptime monitoring on a 22 step slider from $18 a month for 10 checks to $28,548 for 30,000. The full table from Pingdom's own pricing page, the real cost per check, the annual discount, what is not included, and what Pingdom costs at 25, 100 and 650 endpoints next to a flat plan with phone calls.
Read the guide →Uptime.com prices monitoring per check: $9 a month for 10 basic checks and 25 SMS alerts, rising in flat steps to $750 for 1,000 checks. Every tier from their own calculator, the monthly SMS and call allowance and how fast it runs out, what the add-ons cost, and where a flat unlimited plan comes out cheaper.
Read the guide →UptimeRobot bills SMS and voice alerts as prepaid credits: 2 per call, 1 per US text, and the credits bundled with a plan arrive once rather than monthly. The real per-message prices, the arithmetic for a bad night, the auto-refill setting that turns itself off silently, and what the alternatives cost when alerts are included instead of metered.
Read the guide →Pingdom includes SMS alerts as a monthly credit bundle that scales with the plan, and it has no voice call channel. What each tier gives you, how quickly a real outage uses the credits, and when a monitor with calls and texts included costs less.
Read the guide →Five WordPress uptime monitors compared on what a business site needs: check interval, where checks run from, whether a phone rings at night, and the real price per site.
Read the guide →If you are buying monitoring to hold a hosting provider or a vendor accountable, retention and incident timestamps matter more than check speed. What six tools publish, and what they leave off the pricing page.
Read the guide →A small business site needs alerts that reach a human, not an inbox. What the main downtime alert services charge, which include voice calls, and how to size a plan without buying twice.
Read the guide →Uptime monitoring runs about $1 to $6 per monitored endpoint per month once you are past the free tiers. Here is what each tool charges, and the line items that inflate the invoice.
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