Uptime monitoring
Catch downtime the moment it happens, from multiple regions, before your customers notice.
AlertingConfirmed from every region Downtime alerts.
Downtime alerts.
No false positives.
Monitoring and alerting in one place. Every failure is confirmed from other regions, then sent by email, SMS, phone call, Slack or PagerDuty.
Email, Slack, Teams, Discord and Telegram alerts free. SMS and calls from Essentials.
Trusted by teams that put uptime first.
Read customer stories
Six ways alerts lose your trust. Each one has a setting.
Alerting is only useful if the team believes it. Hyperping confirms each failure before it alerts, then lets every monitor decide who hears about it, how soon and how often.
- frankfurt · timeout after 10 srechecked · 3 regions up · no alert
The 3 a.m. blip that wakes everyone
One failed check is never an alert. Every other region you selected rechecks at once, and only a failure they confirm opens an outage.
How failures are confirmed - 12 monitors down in 40 s1 alert · 1 notification
Twelve alerts for one outage
When several monitors fail within the window you pick, from 10 seconds to an hour, the first one alerts and the rest stay quiet.
Grouped alerts - deploy · 502 for 50 sfirst alert after 2 min · nothing sent
The deploy that pages the team
Delay the first alert per monitor, from instantly to an hour, so a rolling deploy stays quiet. Planned work goes in a maintenance window.
Alert delay - down 70 s · recoveredsms delay 2 min · no text sent
The text that arrives after the fix
Text only if it’s still down after the delay you set, 2 minutes by default. Email and chat go out at once, and the recovery SMS is never delayed.
Notification settings - #alerts · unread for 9 minsms · on-call · sent
An alert in a channel nobody reads
Hand the monitor to an escalation policy and it pages in steps: the team channel first, then whoever is on call by SMS, then a phone call.
Escalation policies - down 20 min · no replyrepeat · every 5 min · 4 max
One alert, then silence
Repeat the alert every 1 to 60 minutes while the outage lasts, up to four more times. Acknowledging it stops the repeats.
Repeat alerts
One region fails. The others decide.
Hyperping never alerts on a single failed check. Checks rotate through the regions you pick; when one fails, every other region rechecks at once, and the outage opens only if they fail too. Pick three or four regions near your users.
- One region fails503 · timeout · assertion
A bad status code, a broken assertion, an unreachable host or a timeout. Nothing is sent to your team yet.
- Every other region rechecksAt once, not on the next interval
The double check runs immediately, so a real outage still reaches you in seconds. Probes run on AWS, Scaleway and DigitalOcean.
- They answer: no alertKept in the logs
A network blip between one probe and your server is not an outage. The failed check stays in the monitor’s logs if you want to look.
- They fail too: alertOutage opened
The outage opens and your channels hear about it, with an up alert when the monitor recovers. PagerDuty, Opsgenie and Jira Service Management alerts close on their own.
Twelve channels. Five of them free.
Connect a channel once per project, then choose per monitor which ones fire. An up alert follows when the monitor recovers, and Slack alerts show the status code and how many regions confirmed it.
Email
Every planTo everyone on the project, or to the teammates you pick per monitor.
Slack
Every planDown and up alerts in the channel you choose, acknowledged from Slack.
Microsoft Teams
Every planDown and up alerts in the Teams channel you choose.
Discord
Every planDown and up alerts in the Discord channel you choose.
Telegram
Every planDown and up alerts in the Telegram group you pick.
SMS
Paid plansTexts to your teammates’ phones: 20 a month on Essentials, 75 on Pro, 200 on Business.
Phone call
Paid plansA call to whoever an escalation policy step points at, from a number you can save.
PagerDuty
Paid plansOpens a PagerDuty incident when an outage starts and resolves it when it ends.
Opsgenie
Paid plansCreates an Opsgenie alert during the outage and closes it on recovery.
Jira Service Management
Paid plansCreates a Jira Service Management alert when a monitor goes down, routed to a JSM team if you like, and closes it on recovery.
Google Chat
Paid plansDown and up alerts in a Google Chat space.
Webhooks
Paid plansA check.down and a check.up event, POSTed to your own systems.
The right people, per monitor. Not everyone, every time.
- 1
Pick channels per monitor
In each monitor’s Notifications tab, turn team channels on or off, and email or text only the teammates who own it. The marketing site doesn’t need to wake anyone.
- 2
Or hand it to an escalation policy
For critical monitors, an escalation policy pages in steps with delays: chat first, then SMS, then a phone call, until the outage resolves.
- 3
Reach whoever is on call
Point a step at an on-call schedule and the SMS or call goes to the person on duty when the alert fires, in any timezone, overrides included.
Notifications · checkout-apiEscalation policy
- Escalation policy
- Production critical
- Step 1 · immediately
- Slack #incidents
- Step 2 · after 5 min
- SMS · On-call: Platform
- Step 3 · after 10 min
- Phone call · On-call: Platform
- Repeat the alert
- Every 5 minutes
Pages in steps, and the on-call schedule decides who gets the SMS and the call. Acknowledging stops the repeats; the steps keep going until the outage resolves.
What teams say about Hyperping.
@hyperping is really amazing
Hyperping’s reputation in our company is that it’s more reactive than Datadog. We usually get notifications from Hyperping before Datadog.
We picked Hyperping to bring a high quality incidents and status reporting dashboard to our users.
We have the real-time alerts from Hyperping telling us if the app is down. These are sometimes arriving even before AWS notices or notifies us.
We couldn’t imagine running our SaaS business without Hyperping now.
Hyperping nails all aspects: from smooth setup to peace of mind and attentive customer service.
You learn your site is down from a customer’s support ticket.
Uptime, status pages and on-call.One platform. Know before your customers do.
Server monitoring
A lightweight agent tracks CPU, memory and disk, so you spot trouble before it turns into downtime.
Browser checks / E2E
Playwright tests that catch broken sign-ins and checkouts before your customers do.
Cron job monitoring
Get alerted when a backup or scheduled job silently fails to run, not days later.
api.acme.com is down. HTTP 503 from Paris, confirmed from Frankfurt and N. Virginia.9:42 AM
Incident published on status.acme.com. 1,240 subscribers notified by email.9:43 AM
api.acme.com is back up. Downtime 4 min 12 s, incident resolved automatically.9:46 AM
View incident
Notification channels
Alerts reach the right person on 
Slack, Teams, SMS or a phone call, whichever wakes them up.
SSL monitoring
Keep certificates in check. Get alerted before they expire, so your customers always connect securely.
On-call calendar
Plan rotations, share the load, and see who’s on call. Every incident reaches the right person, at the right time.
Three tools. One better bill.Monitoring, status pages, and on-call. Together.
USD · Monthly billing for every plan
The tool mix
Three subscriptions to keep it all running.
- Pingdom100 uptime + 20 advanced checks$149/mo
- StatuspagePublic Startup + private Growth$348/mo
- PagerDutyProfessional · 10 users × $25$250/mo
Combined cost
$747/month
$8,964 over 12 monthsEverything connected, from the first check.
- 1,000 monitors
- 10 status pages
- 20 team members
- On-call & escalations
- 20-second checks
- Priority support
One platform. One subscription.
$299/month
$3,588 over 12 months60% less
Explore pricing Save $5,376 a year with this mix.
Pricing sources & assumptions
Reviewed . All amounts are USD; local currency prices may differ.
- Pingdom Synthetic Monitoring: $149/month for 100 uptime checks, 20 advanced checks and 350 SMS credits. USD rate from our August 17, 2026 review; the live calculator served EUR during this check, so the USD rate was not independently reverified today.
- Statuspage: one public Startup page ($99/month, 1,000 subscribers, 10 team members) and one private Growth page ($249/month, 300 authenticated subscribers, 15 team members).
- PagerDuty Professional: $25/user/month on monthly billing, for 10 users. Its $21 rate requires annual billing.
- Hyperping Business: $299/month on monthly billing. The advertised $249/month is a rounded annual equivalent of $2,990/year and is not used in this comparison.
This is one example of a three-tool stack, not the cheapest possible setup or a feature-for-feature match. Pingdom and PagerDuty also include status-page features; a separate Statuspage subscription may not be needed by every team. Usage charges and paid connectors are not included. Annual totals are 12 monthly payments, not annual subscription quotes.
Questions about alerting.
What is alert management?
Alert management is deciding which signals become alerts, who receives them, on which channel and how often. In Hyperping, a check failure only becomes an alert once other regions confirm it, each monitor picks its channels or an escalation policy, and grouped alerts, alert delays, repeats and maintenance windows keep the volume down. For the practices behind it, read our guide to DevOps alert management.
How does Hyperping avoid false positive alerts?
A single failed check never alerts anyone. When one region fails, every other region selected on the monitor rechecks immediately, and an outage opens only if they fail too. Probes run on AWS, Scaleway and DigitalOcean, so one provider’s network problem cannot fail every check. An optional alert delay ignores blips shorter than the time you set. See false positives for the full flow.
Which alert channels does Hyperping support?
Email, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Discord and Telegram on every plan, Free included. Paid plans add SMS, phone calls, PagerDuty, Opsgenie, Jira Service Management, Google Chat and webhooks. You get a down alert when an outage is confirmed and an up alert when it ends. See notification channels.
Can Hyperping text or call the engineer on call?
Yes, on paid plans. Point an escalation policy step at an on-call schedule and the SMS or phone call goes to whoever is on call when the alert fires. SMS credits are included: 20 a month on Essentials, 75 on Pro and 200 on Business. Phone calls go through escalation policies, at most one call every 5 minutes.
How does Hyperping reduce alert fatigue?
By sending fewer, better alerts. Failures are confirmed from several regions before anyone hears about them. Grouped alerts turn monitors failing within the same window into one alert. Per monitor, you can delay the first alert, delay SMS until the outage lasts, cap repeats at four, and route low-stakes monitors to chat only. Maintenance windows and mutes silence planned work.
What happens when someone acknowledges an alert?
The outage is marked as owned, by whom and how fast, and the repeat alerts stop. Escalation policy steps keep running until the outage resolves, so a manager or a second responder still hears about a long outage. Acknowledge from Slack, the dashboard, the API or the MCP server.
What is the difference between alerting, on-call and escalation policies?
Alerting decides that something is down and delivers the alert to channels. On-call schedules decide who is responsible at a given time, with rotations, handoffs and overrides. Escalation policies decide the order: which channel or person is paged first, and who comes next after a delay. In Hyperping all three sit next to your monitors.
How much does alerting cost?
The Free plan includes 20 monitors with alerts by email, Slack, Teams, Discord and Telegram, no credit card required. Paid plans start at $29 a month on monthly billing and add SMS credits, phone calls, PagerDuty, Opsgenie, escalation policies and on-call schedules. See pricing.