Moving off Atlassian Statuspage is the easiest migration of all: Hyperping has a built-in importer for your page, and you gain the monitoring layer Statuspage never had. Your incidents can open automatically instead of being typed by hand.
Statuspage concepts translate one for one, with a monitoring layer added on top.
| Statuspage.io | Hyperping |
|---|---|
| Components | Services, backed by real monitors or manual components |
| Component groups | Sections |
| Incidents | Incidents, published manually or opened automatically by monitors |
| Scheduled maintenances | Maintenance windows |
| Subscribers | Subscribers over email, Slack, Teams, and SMS |
| System metrics | Embedded uptime and response time charts from your services |
Export your data from Statuspage, then use the Statuspage.io importer: it walks you through matching your components and choosing which pages to bring over.
This is the upgrade Statuspage could not give you. Create monitors for each service so incidents are detected and published automatically instead of being written by hand during an outage.
Point your status domain at Hyperping with a CNAME (custom domain, HTTPS included), then rebuild your branding: logo, colors, fonts, and white labeling on the Business plan.
Import your subscribers into Hyperping. Email lists can be added in bulk, and SMS notifications run through your own Twilio account.
Follow the go-live checklist: verify services, access, and notifications, announce the new URL, then turn off the old page so responders never update the wrong one.
The importer brings your page structure over. For the incident history itself, export what you need from Statuspage before closing the account; Hyperping records incidents and uptime from the moment your services go live.