Rendered by the same engine that serves live Hyperping status pages. Switch between the three projects: different domain, theme, services and incident state, no Hyperping footer.
The Business plan removes Hyperping branding from all your status pages. Each page carries the client’s logo, colors, font and favicon, so the page reads as theirs.
status.client.com for each client, SSL issued automatically. Business includes 10 custom domains, one per page. A hosted client.hyperping.app address is there in the meantime.
Every page keeps its own subscriber list. A client’s customers subscribe by email, Slack or Teams and only hear about that client’s incidents. On Business, emails go out from your own domain.
Projects keep monitors, pages and teammates apart. Invite a client’s team to their project only. Business includes 20 seats, then $12 per extra seat, so a client contact does not cost a full plan.
Business includes 1000 monitors with 20-second checks from 18 regions. Link a monitor to a page component and the component changes state when the check fails. Incident write-ups stay yours to publish.
Paste a Statuspage, Instatus or Statuspal URL and the builder recreates the components and current status. Add the existing subscribers through the API and point the DNS when the client is ready.
Name it after the client. Everything you add next lives in that project.
HTTP, API, SSL, DNS and browser checks for the client’s services. Group them the way the client thinks about their product.
Start from a template or import the client’s existing page. Link components to monitors, upload the logo, pick the colors.
Add status.client.com, wait for the certificate, invite the client’s contacts to that project. Subscribers can now sign up.
Want to see the result before you commit? Open the free status page builder and import a client's current page. No account needed to design it. Monitoring-first agencies can also read the agency use case.
Prices read on each vendor's public pricing page on September 13, 2026, monthly billing in every column, USD. Only the lines a client page actually needs are added: the page itself, a custom domain, and the removal of the vendor footer where it is sold.
Where Hyperping is not the cheapest. If your clients accept the Statuspage footer, email-only notifications and a 250-subscriber cap, Statuspage Hobby costs less than Hyperping Business at both 5 and 10 pages. Statuspage does not check whether anything is up, so you publish every outage by hand or pay for a monitoring tool on top.
Where the gap is large. Better Stack bills footer removal per page. Five footer-free pages cost $1,344 a month there against $299 here, and ten cost $2,669. On annual billing the Better Stack figures become $1,117 and $2,217, against $249 for Hyperping.
Limits to know before you quote a client. Business tops out at 10 pages and 10 custom domains. Pro has 3 pages with custom domains but keeps the Hyperping footer. Extra seats are $12 per month on Business. Vendors change their prices, so check the three pricing pages before you send a proposal.
+ $250 per page per month to send emails from each client domain
Can't find the answer you're looking for? Reach out to us.