Opsgenie shuts down on April 5, 2027. Hyperping replaces it with on-call schedules, escalation policies and alert routing, plus the uptime monitoring and status pages Opsgenie never had, at $74/mo with 10 seats included instead of per user. Send us your export and our team rebuilds your setup within 48 hours, free on any paid plan.
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What a 10-person team pays and gets today, and what happens to each capability as OpsGenie winds down.
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| Compare plansAnnual pricing · 10-person team |  Pro · $74/mo flat | OpsgenieEssentials · $9.45/user |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing and product status | ||
| Monthly cost for a 10-person teamOn-call and incident management for ten responders | $74/moMonitoring and status pages included | $94.50/moPlus a separate monitoring tool |
| New signupsCan you still buy or upgrade the product | IncludedActively developed | Not includedSales ended June 2025 |
| End of supportWhen the platform stops working | None planned | April 2027Unmigrated data is deleted |
| Uptime monitoringDetecting the outage in the first place | 250 monitors30-second checks | Not includedAlerting layer only |
| Browser checks with PlaywrightScripted user-journey monitoring | 10 included | Not included |
| Status pagesCustomer-facing incident communication | 3 includedCustom domains, private pages, SSO on Business | Included, shutting downEnds with Opsgenie on April 5, 2027 |
| Incidents per monthHow many incidents you can manage | Unlimited | 100/month account-wideUnlimited on Standard |
| SMS & voice alertsNotifications that wake people up | IncludedVoice calls included | Quota per userThen $0.10 per SMS or call in the US & Canada, $0.35 elsewhere |
| Alert routing rulesSend different alerts to different teams | IncludedEscalation policies included | 1 rule max100 on Standard |
| Heartbeat / cron monitoringCatch scheduled jobs that stop running | IncludedIncluded | Standard plan only |
| Where the two overlap | ||
| On-call scheduling & rotations | Included | Included |
| Multi-level escalation policies | Included | Included |
| Incident timeline & acknowledgements | Included | Included |
| Email, SMS & voice call alerts | Included | Included |
| Slack & Teams integrations | Included | Included |
| API access | Included | Included |
| Team management | Included | Included |
Opsgenie prices and features checked on : Opsgenie pricing · Atlassian end-of-life notice. List prices in USD. They change: check the vendor page before you decide.
Don't rebuild it by hand Send us your OpsGenie export. We recreate your monitors, schedules and escalation policies within 48 hours, free on any paid plan, then walk you through it.
Start monitoring free“Hyperping’s reputation in our company is that it’s more reactive than Datadog. We usually get notifications from Hyperping before Datadog.”
You don't have to rebuild anything yourself. Send us your OpsGenie export and our team recreates your monitors, escalation policies, on-call schedules, alert channels, and status page in Hyperping within 48 hours, free on any paid plan, then validates everything with you on a 30-minute handover call. See how it works in the Opsgenie migration guide or book your migration slot.
Atlassian announced that OpsGenie will reach end of life in April 2027, with customers expected to migrate to Jira Service Management. Rather than moving to another enterprise Atlassian product, Hyperping offers a modern, lightweight alternative with built-in monitoring that doesn't require a separate tool stack. See the full OpsGenie shutdown timeline and alternatives guide for details.
OpsGenie was always an alerting layer that required separate monitoring tools like Datadog, Pingdom, or New Relic to detect issues. Hyperping combines uptime monitoring, browser checks, cron monitoring, and alerting into a single platform. One tool, one bill, one dashboard. See how you can replace OpsGenie and your monitoring tool at the same time.
You don't have to cut over all at once. Hyperping's native OpsGenie integration lets you run both platforms in parallel during migration. Send alerts to both systems, validate Hyperping's routing against OpsGenie's, and cut over when your team is confident. Our 14-step migration checklist walks through the full process.
OpsGenie charges $9.45/user/month on its Essentials plan. For a 10-person team, that's $94.50/month before you add a monitoring tool. Hyperping includes 10 seats on Pro and 20 on Business, and extra seats are $9/month on Pro and $12/month on Business, so a 10-person team pays only the Pro price instead of ten separate licenses. See the full cost breakdown for small teams.
OpsGenie's status page feature is shutting down with the rest of the platform. Hyperping Pro includes 3 public or private status pages (10 on Business) with custom domains, private pages with password or email access codes, subscriber notifications, and auto-updating components connected to your monitors. See the status page migration guide for how to move without breaking customer bookmarks.
Moving from OpsGenie to Hyperping is simple. Set up your monitors in minutes, configure your escalation policies and on-call schedules, and you're live. If you use Datadog, Prometheus, or AWS integrations with OpsGenie, the integration migration guide covers how to reroute those alert sources.
Atlassian stopped selling new OpsGenie subscriptions in June 2025. Atlassian's migration tool keeps OpsGenie available for 120 days after your scheduled move to Jira Service Management. The full platform shutdown is scheduled for April 2027, after which all OpsGenie APIs, integrations, and status pages will stop working. If you haven't started planning your migration, now is the time. See the complete shutdown timeline for all key dates.
Atlassian is pushing OpsGenie customers toward Jira Service Management (JSM), but JSM comes with trade-offs. Jira Service Management Standard is listed at $21.50 per agent per month, more than double OpsGenie's Essentials plan. JSM's mobile experience is slower and more cluttered than OpsGenie's purpose-built app. And JSM has no built-in monitoring, so you still need a separate tool like Datadog or Pingdom to detect issues. For teams that want monitoring and alerting in one place, Hyperping is a more practical path forward.
Most OpsGenie customers run a separate monitoring tool alongside it, whether that's Pingdom, UptimeRobot, Datadog, or New Relic. The OpsGenie shutdown is an opportunity to consolidate. Hyperping replaces both your monitoring tool and your alerting tool with a single platform that handles uptime checks, DNS monitoring, TCP/UDP port monitoring, Playwright browser checks, on-call scheduling, and status pages. Fewer tools means fewer invoices, fewer dashboards to check, and fewer points of failure in your incident response workflow.
OpsGenie's Essentials plan costs $9.45/user/month, but requires separate monitoring tools.
A 5-person team on OpsGenie Essentials + Pingdom (100 checks, billed annually) costs $183+/month. A 10-person team: $230+/month.
Hyperping Pro at $74/mo includes 250 uptime monitors, 10 browser checks, cron monitoring, on-call scheduling, escalation policies, incident management, and 3 public or private status pages, with 10 seats included.
No per-user meter on the first ten seats, then $9/month per extra seat on Pro. No separate monitoring subscription. One platform, one bill.
If your incident workflow is already tied to Jira (tickets, approvals, change management, service catalogue), JSM keeps that in one place and Hyperping does not replace it. Atlassian's migration path also carries your Opsgenie configuration across, which is the shortest route if you're close to the deadline.
Hyperping is the better fit for the other case: Opsgenie was your alerting layer, a separate tool did the monitoring, and the shutdown is a chance to stop paying for two.
With OpsGenie shutting down on April 5, 2027, you have to move somewhere. A 10-person team on Essentials paid $94.50/month for alerting alone, before the monitoring tool that fed it.
Hyperping Pro is $74/month flat with monitoring, on-call, escalation policies and status pages in the same plan, and the migration is free and done by us.
Weighing PagerDuty as well? The Opsgenie vs PagerDuty comparison puts the two side by side on routing, heartbeats and per-user cost.
List prices · Hyperping Business billed yearly
Multiple disconnected tools
$578.50/month
$6,942 over 12 monthsOne plan, one line on the invoice.
$249/month
$2,990 over 12 monthsKeep $329.50 a month, $3,954 a year, with one platform that works together.
Each tool at its list price for the setup shown, per month, billed yearly where the vendor offers it. All amounts in USD. Hyperping Business: $249 a month billed yearly ($2,990 a year).
For most OpsGenie setups, yes: on-call schedules, escalation policies, alert routing and incident management all carry across, and Hyperping adds the uptime monitoring OpsGenie relied on a separate tool for. Heartbeats become healthchecks, which alert every channel at once rather than through escalation policies. The exception is teams whose incident process runs through Jira: if you need tickets, approvals and change management in the same flow, Jira Service Management is the closer match.
From about eight responders, yes: OpsGenie Essentials is $9.45 per user per month billed annually ($94.50 for ten) and doesn't include monitoring, while Hyperping Pro is $74/mo flat with 10 seats, uptime monitoring and status pages. For a smaller team the on-call part costs about the same, and Hyperping replaces the monitoring tool on top.
Hyperping integrates with Slack, PagerDuty, email, SMS, phone calls, Discord, Telegram, Microsoft Teams, webhooks, and more for comprehensive alerting.
When OpsGenie reaches end of life in April 2027, all APIs, integrations, on-call schedules, and status pages will stop working. Any monitoring tools that send alerts through OpsGenie will lose their alerting pipeline. You need to migrate to another platform before the shutdown date.
The easiest path: let us do it. Hyperping offers a free white-glove migration: send us your OpsGenie export and we rebuild your full setup within 48 hours. Prefer doing it yourself? Use Hyperping's OpsGenie integration to run both platforms in parallel while you validate alert routing, following our 14-step migration checklist and the Opsgenie migration guide, which scripts the move of your heartbeats.
It depends on what you need. If you want monitoring and alerting in one platform with flat-rate pricing, Hyperping is the strongest option. If you're deeply invested in the Atlassian ecosystem, Jira Service Management is Atlassian's recommended path, though it costs more per user and lacks built-in monitoring.
JSM covers on-call and incident management, but it has trade-offs. Jira Service Management Standard is listed at $21.50 per agent per month, more than double what most teams paid for OpsGenie Essentials. The mobile app is slower, and you still need a separate monitoring tool to detect outages. For teams that want a simpler, all-in-one solution, Hyperping is a better fit.
OpsGenie allows you to export on-call schedules, escalation policies, and alert history through its API before the shutdown. We recommend exporting this data early so you have a reference when setting up your new platform. Hyperping's support team can help you map your existing OpsGenie configuration during migration.
OpsGenie status pages will stop working when the platform shuts down in April 2027. Hyperping includes advanced status pages with custom domains, subscriber notifications, and SSO-protected private pages. See the status page migration guide for how to move without breaking existing bookmarks.
Most teams complete their migration to Hyperping in a few hours. Setting up monitors, on-call schedules, and escalation policies is straightforward. We recommend running both platforms in parallel for one to two weeks to validate alert routing before fully cutting over.
List checks, alert routes, status pages, and the historical reports you want to keep.
Open migration guideAdd monitors, connect notification channels, and rebuild escalation or on-call rules.
Follow the quickstartCompare alerts in parallel, verify customer communication, and only then retire the old setup.
Open the go-live checklist