Know when a client site stops answering.
Track uptime, response time and supported page-content checks for the websites you look after.
Explore uptime monitoringKeep availability, certificates and domain renewals close to the websites you maintain. Organize related checks, choose the right alert recipients and give clients a focused view of their services.
Monitor types and allowances depend on your plan. View plansA website can be reachable today and still have a certificate or domain approaching expiry. Put a few focused checks around each client service, then use consistent names and groups so the next alert has a clear owner and a recognizable context.
Track uptime, response time and supported page-content checks for the websites you look after.
Explore uptime monitoringCheck certificate validity and expiry separately from website availability. Choose a warning window that leaves time to act.
Explore SSL monitoringUse domain monitoring for the registration data available for each domain. Verify important renewals with the registrar too.
Explore domain monitoringGroup related monitors and publish selected services on a status page. Page counts and sharing options depend on your plan.
Explore status pagesStart with a useful signal. Make ownership clear. Check how failures and recovery reach the people who need to act.
Find your setup guideUse a consistent naming pattern and groups to keep each website close to its SSL, domain and other related checks.
Choose who receives alerts and document who manages hosting, DNS and renewals before something fails.
Publish the services the client needs to see. Keep investigation details in the workspace and update the status page as appropriate.
Add coverage in useful steps.
Keep each check understandable.
Practical answers for choosing the checks and workflow that fit.
Browse the documentationYes. You can add checks for the client services you manage and organize related monitors into groups. Monitor counts, group limits and status-page allowances depend on your plan.
Groups organize monitors inside a workspace. They should not be treated as a separate client account or an access boundary. Review workspace permissions before inviting someone; use a public status page when a client only needs a view of selected service availability.
You can create pages within your plan's status-page allowance and select the services shown on each one. Review page limits and available sharing options before planning a page for every client.
No. It checks available registration and expiry information. Your registrar remains the source for billing and renewal actions, and some domains may not expose complete expiry data.
Choose your first check. Build the context around it.