Public status pages for your services
Status pages are a Website Monitor feature: you choose which of your monitors appear, and Website Monitor publishes a page that stays current on its own.
What your visitors see
Everything on the page comes from real checks and the updates you publish.
- Service status
- An overall status at the top and a status for each service you include.
- Service groups
- Group related services under a heading, give each a public name and description, order them, or hide one.
- Uptime history
- A 90-day uptime bar for each service, calculated from recorded checks.
- Incident history
- Past and ongoing incidents with their published updates. An ongoing incident is always shown.
- Announcements
- A short message at the top of the page, for example about planned maintenance.
- Fresh without reloading
- An open status page checks for changes in the background.
Make it yours
Set it up once under Status pages in the app, with a live preview as you edit.
- Branding
- Title, description, logo, accent color, and a dark, light or system theme with comfortable or compact spacing.
- Links and footer
- Add your website, a support link and your own footer text.
- What to show
- Turn the uptime history, incident history and last-updated time on or off.
- Attribution
- Hiding the Website Monitor attribution in the footer depends on your plan.
Address and visibility
Each status page has its own URL.
A page you create is published at /status/your-name on this site. You can share or link it from your own website.
Pages are not listed by search engines unless you allow it, and you can turn a page off at any time to hide it. Deleting a page frees its address immediately and never deletes your monitors or their history.
Only the content you chose to show is public. Monitor URLs, response times and failure details are not shown on the page.
Let people check before they ask.
Create a status page for the services your customers rely on.