Stop letting customers discover
outages first
Before Hyperping
After Hyperping
Zero false positives
Auto-retry failed checks from multiple locations before alerting. Only notify your team when issues are confirmed.
30-second check intervals
Standard monitoring runs every 30 seconds. Business plans support 10-second intervals for mission-critical services.
Multi-region checks
Test from 18 global locations to catch regional outages and performance issues your customers actually experience.
Maintenance windows
Schedule maintenance and pause monitoring. Prevent false alerts during planned changes without manual intervention.
Multi-channel alerting
Route alerts to Slack, Teams, SMS, phone calls, Discord, Telegram, email, or webhooks.
Logs included
Get logs for each check to show exactly what happened during failures. Debug issues in minutes, not hours.
HTTP/HTTPS, API & DNS monitoring
Monitor websites, APIs, and DNS records with custom headers, authentication, and expected responses. Verify critical endpoints and domain resolution respond correctly.
TCP port & ping monitoring
Verify databases, mail servers, and custom services remain accessible. Monitor infrastructure without checking specific web endpoints.
Real-world performance tracking
Response time graphs show performance from your customers' perspective, aggregated by continent and region. Spot degradation before it becomes an outage.
Keyword & content monitoring
Verify critical content loads correctly. Detect unauthorized changes, missing information, or broken dynamic content in seconds.
Uptime monitoring is the practice of continuously checking whether a website, API, server, or network service is available and responding correctly. A monitoring service sends automated requests to your endpoints at regular intervals and alerts your team when a check fails.
Downtime costs vary by industry, but for most online businesses the financial impact compounds quickly: lost revenue, damaged search rankings, SLA penalties, and eroded customer trust. The faster you detect an outage, the faster you can resolve it and minimize the blast radius.
Modern uptime monitoring goes beyond simple ping checks. Services like Hyperping test from multiple geographic regions, verify response content, validate SSL certificates, and run full browser-based transaction flows to confirm that your application works end-to-end for real users.
Types of uptime monitoring
HTTP/HTTPS
Sends requests to a URL and checks the response status code, headers, and body content. The most common type of uptime check for websites and APIs.
DNS
Queries DNS records (A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT) to verify they resolve correctly. Catches DNS misconfigurations and propagation failures.
TCP/UDP Port
Opens a connection to a specific port on your server. Used to monitor databases, mail servers, game servers, and other non-HTTP services.
SSL Certificate
Tracks certificate expiration dates and validates the certificate chain. Alerts you days or weeks before a certificate expires so you can renew it in time.
Cron Job / Heartbeat
Listens for periodic pings from your scheduled tasks. If a ping is missed, it means the job failed to run or got stuck mid-execution.
Browser (Playwright)
Runs a real headless browser to execute multi-step flows like login, checkout, or search. Catches JavaScript errors and rendering issues that HTTP checks miss.
Legacy Stack vs. Hyperping
Legacy Stack
+ time spent integrating & context-switching
"Hyperping's reputation in our company is that it's more reactive than Datadog. We usually get notifications from Hyperping before Datadog."
