Hyperping has a free plan that includes a public status page. You can create a status page and have it live in under 10 seconds. Paid plans start at $24/month and include status pages alongside uptime monitoring, on-call scheduling, and multi-channel alerts - no separate status page subscription needed.

Yes. Hyperping supports custom domains for status pages: both apex domains (status.com) and subdomains (status.yourcompany.com). HTTPS and SSL certificates are managed automatically. If you prefer a quick setup, you can also use a Hyperping-hosted domain (yourcompany.hyperping.app) immediately.

Hyperping's status page is built into the monitoring platform. When a monitor detects downtime, Hyperping can automatically create an incident and notify subscribers: no manual steps, no separate tool integration. Statuspage.io (Atlassian) costs $348/month for a public and private page and requires separate monitoring. Instatus is status-page-only with no monitoring built in. With Hyperping, you get monitoring + status pages + on-call starting at $29/month.

Yes. Hyperping supports both public and private status pages. Private pages can be protected with a password or SSO through SAML providers like Google, Okta, and Azure AD. This is useful for internal engineering dashboards, keeping customer success teams informed, or sharing system health with stakeholders without exposing data publicly.

Yes. You can configure Hyperping to automatically create incidents on your status page when monitors detect downtime. Subscribers are notified automatically via email, Slack, SMS, or Microsoft Teams. You can also create incidents manually, publish real-time updates with an incident timeline, and schedule maintenance windows with advance notifications.

Yes. Hyperping status pages support custom logos, colors, fonts, and favicons. You can choose between light and dark mode, and there is a white-label option on Business plans that removes "Powered by Hyperping" branding. Status pages also support multiple languages, component grouping, historical uptime display, and a full-screen TV mode for NOC displays.

Yes. Visitors can subscribe to your status page via email, Slack, SMS, or Microsoft Teams. When you create an incident or schedule maintenance, subscribers are notified automatically through their preferred channel. You can also provide an RSS feed and a public JSON API endpoint for embedding status data in your own applications.