Uptime monitoring
Catch downtime the moment it happens, from multiple regions, before your customers notice.
On-call schedules and escalation policies next to your monitors. Page whoever is on duty, and the next person after the delay you set.
20 monitors free, no credit card required. On-call from the Essentials plan.
Give Sydney, London and New York their own rotation and hours on one schedule. Alerts go to whoever is awake, and the timeline shows every handoff.
Multi-timezone rotationsEscalation policies page in steps, each after its own delay: Slack first, then an SMS, then a phone call. They run until the outage resolves, so one missed text never ends the chain.
Escalation policiesHand a shift to a teammate for a vacation, a sick day or a swap. Escalations read the schedule when the alert fires, so the page goes to whoever covers.
OverridesTime restrictions keep a rotation to the hours it covers, such as weekdays from 9 to 6, and another rotation of the same schedule takes the rest.
Time restrictionsChoose how many people are on call at once in each rotation. Critical services get a second responder, so a flat battery never becomes downtime.
Concurrent shiftsWhen several monitors fail within the window you pick, from 10 seconds to an hour, Hyperping sends one alert for the group instead of one per monitor.
Grouped alertsAn escalation policy is a list of steps with a delay each. Point a step at an on-call schedule and it pages whoever is on duty when the alert fires.
The team channel hears first. Anyone can acknowledge from Slack to own the incident and stop the repeat alerts.
Five minutes in, whoever the schedule has on call right now gets a text, in any timezone.
The engineering lead’s phone rings and the team gets an email. Phone calls come from numbers you can save as a contact.
When the monitor recovers, the steps not yet fired are cancelled. The incident timeline shows who was paged, on which channel, and who acknowledged.
Email, SMS and phone calls reach the person on call. Slack, Teams and the rest post to the channels you connect.
Rotations are built from the teammates in your project. Each one adds a phone number in their account settings to receive SMS and calls.
Pick the people, a timezone, a handoff cadence and time, how many are on call at once and, if you like, the hours the rotation covers. The preview updates as you edit.
In a policy step, choose the schedule under On-Call Schedules. Every monitor on that policy now pages whoever is on call.
“Hyperping’s reputation in our company is that it’s more reactive than Datadog. We usually get notifications from Hyperping before Datadog.”

You learn your site is down from a customer’s support ticket.
Catch downtime the moment it happens, from multiple regions, before your customers notice.
A lightweight agent tracks CPU, memory and disk, so you spot trouble before it turns into downtime.
Playwright tests that catch broken sign-ins and checkouts before your customers do.
Get alerted when a backup or scheduled job silently fails to run, not days later.
Alerts reach the right person on Slack,
Teams, SMS or a phone call, whichever wakes them up.
Keep certificates in check. Get alerted before they expire, so your customers always connect securely.
Plan rotations, share the load, and see who’s on call. Every incident reaches the right person, at the right time.
USD · Monthly billing for every plan
Three subscriptions to keep it all running.
$747/month
$8,964 over 12 monthsEverything connected, from the first check.
$299/month
$3,588 over 12 monthsSave $5,376 a year with this mix.
Reviewed . All amounts are USD; local currency prices may differ.
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.
It decides who gets paged. You build on-call schedules from rotations, each with its own timezone, handoff time and people, then point an escalation policy at the schedule. When a monitor goes down, Hyperping pages whoever is on call at that moment, then runs the next steps, each after its delay, until the outage resolves.
Every paid plan. Essentials includes 1 on-call schedule, Pro 3 and Business unlimited, all with escalation policies and phone call alerts. SMS credits are included each month: 20 on Essentials, 75 on Pro and 200 on Business. See pricing.
Yes. A schedule holds several rotations, each with its own timezone, participants and hours, and shows them on one timeline. A follow-the-sun setup gives Sydney, London and New York eight hours each, so nobody is on call at night.
A policy is a list of steps. Each step has a delay and one or more channels: email, SMS, phone call, Slack, Microsoft Teams or any connected integration. A delay of 0 fires right away, and each later delay counts from the previous step. For email, SMS and phone calls you can pick an on-call schedule instead of a person. Assign the policy to a monitor from its Notifications tab.
Add an override: pick the dates and who covers them, and the rotation stays as it is. Escalation policies read the schedule when the alert fires, so the page goes to the teammate covering.
Hyperping confirms an outage from several regions before it alerts, so one network blip does not page anyone. Grouped alerts send a single alert when several monitors fail within a window you choose, and phone calls ring at most once every 5 minutes.
For teams whose alerts come from uptime and server monitoring, yes: schedules, escalation policies, SMS, phone calls and Slack are in the same plan as your monitors and status pages. Opsgenie reaches end of life in April 2027, see migrating from Opsgenie. You can also keep your current tool and forward alerts to PagerDuty or Opsgenie.
Email, SMS and phone calls reach the person the schedule has on call. Slack, Microsoft Teams, Discord, Telegram, Google Chat and webhooks post to the channels you connect, and PagerDuty or Opsgenie can take over from there. See integrations.