Pingdom doesn't have escalation policies. With Hyperping, you can create tiered alert systems to ensure critical issues reach the appropriate team members.

Pingdom only has basic public status pages. Hyperping goes farther with component-level statuses, private pages (password-protected or Single-Sign On), multi-tenancy (host pages on the behalf of your customers), and more.

Pingdom uses pseudo-code for browser checks. It's proprietary tech so you're locked in and have limited functionality. With Hyperping, you write code for browser checks. It uses Playwright, a popular Node.js library, among other libraries that will make writing advanced browser checks possible and easy.

Better Stack charges per user and with addons for each little thing. Hyperping doesn't. Instead you get 100 monitors, 10 synthetic monitors, unlimited status pages, and 5 teammates for $74 per month. For the same, Better Stack would cost more than $200 per month.

Better Stack started as a EU company but since they've raised money, they're now a US company and don't have the same guarantees as us. Hyperping is a French company hosted in EU data centers by EU companies. If it's something important for you, look no further.

Better Stack beats Hyperping when it comes to features. We strive to make the best product, but if you compare us with them on a feature basis, they have the advantage. We won't pretend otherwise.

Uptime limits the check frequency to a few minutes on their Starter and Essential plans. You need their premium $285/month plan to get to 1 minute checks. Hyperping has 30 second check frequency even on the smallest plan.

While Uptime has more check locations worldwide than Hyperping, you have to pay for their $285/month plan to have access to all the locations. Hyperping doesn't have such limitation and allows you to use any location on all plans (even on the free plan).

Uptime uses a visual editor for browser checks. It's proprietary tech so you're locked in and have limited functionality. With Hyperping, synthetic monitors, you write code for browser checks. It uses Playwright, a popular Node.js library, among other libraries that will make writing advanced browser checks possible and easy.

While Uptime does have a way to set up escalation rules, it has to be set up individually for each monitor you create. With Hyperping, you create policies you can then assign to monitors. So when you need to update these rules, it's effortless with Hyperping, and a hassle with Uptime.

Cronitor has a usage-based pricing, meaning that instead of paying for a fixed amount of monitors, you just pay for what you use. Good in theory, but in practice, the bill goes up very quickly. With Hyperping, you get 100 monitors, 10 synthetic monitors, unlimited status pages, and 5 teammates for $74 per month. For the same, Cronitor would cost more than $200 per month.

The problem with visual synthetic monitoring is the lack of flexibility and the lock-in. With Hyperping, you can code your browser checks with Playwright, a popular Node.js library. And if one day you don't want to use us anymore, you can just get the code and run it elsewhere if you want. Also it allows more advanced checks.

Cronitor doesn't have escalation policies. With Hyperping, you can create tiered alert systems to ensure critical issues reach the appropriate team members.

Cronitor doesn't have automated voice calls as a way to be alerted. Hyperping does and it's something our customers really like because it's the way you usually don't miss the alert, compared to a Slack notification or an email.

Uptime Robot doesn't have escalation policies. With Hyperping, you can create tiered alert systems to ensure critical issues reach the appropriate team members.

Uptime Robot has a fair amount of uptime monitors, but doesn't include browser checks. With Hyperping, you can code your browser checks with Playwright, a popular Node.js library. With browser checks, you can monitor SEO elements, check SPA performance, detect broken third-party integrations, and more.

Hyperping goes farther than Uptime Robot for status pages with component-level statuses, more options for private pages (Single-Sign On), multi-tenancy (host pages on the behalf of your customers), and more.

Oh Dear excels in website monitoring but lacks network monitoring (TCP, IMAP, etc) and synthetic monitoring. Hyperping does it all.

Hyperping goes farther than Oh Dear for status pages with component-level statuses, more options for private pages (Single-Sign On), multi-tenancy (host pages on the behalf of your customers), and more.

Oh Dear doesn't have escalation policies. With Hyperping, you can create tiered alert systems to ensure critical issues reach the appropriate team members.

Oh Dear doesn't have automated voice calls as a way to be alerted. Hyperping does and it's something our customers really like because it's the way you usually don't miss the alert, compared to a Slack notification or an email.