Sara Miteva

A well-crafted status page helps you build trust, reduce support tickets, and keep stakeholders informed in real time. But with so many tools available, which one should you choose?

We’ve rounded up the top 10 status page tools — from legacy platforms to modern, dev-first options. Let’s dive in!

Checkly is a developer-first monitoring platform that combines browser, API, TCP, and heartbeat monitoring, with public status pages and tracing into one system. Instead of treating status pages as an afterthought, Checkly makes them a natural extension of your synthetic monitoring setup. You don’t just manually update a page when something goes wrong — your status page reflects what’s actually happening in production, in real time.

Public status pages auto-updated from real monitors

Monitoring, issue detection, resolution & communication—all in one platform

Custom domain, branding, and service grouping

CLI for full Monitoring as Code setup & maintenance

Stakeholders and users can subscribe to real-time updates

Ideal for: Fast-moving teams who want to automate away manual status updates and replace multiple tools for monitoring, issue detection and communication with one platform

Currently no CSS support for status pages styling

Statuspage is one of the oldest players in the market. As part of the Atlassian suite, it’s often used alongside Jira and Opsgenie. It supports component-based status, incident updates, subscriber notifications, and more.

Team collaboration via Atlassian integrations

No monitoring integrated—you need to purchase a separate monitoring tool and integrate it

Status.io provides a full-featured status page solution with a focus on customization and control. You can model multiple systems, regions, or services independently and broadcast incidents to specific user groups.

Audience segmentation and access controls

Ideal for: Enterprises needing multi-region or multi-service granularity

Interface and user experience might be dated

Not a monitoring platform - you need to integrate your monitoring tool and pay different tools for monitoring and communication

Uptime Kuma is an open-source, self-hosted monitoring tool designed to track the availability and performance of various services. It offers a user-friendly interface and supports monitoring multiple protocols, providing flexibility for diverse monitoring needs. Users can set up customizable status pages to communicate service statuses to stakeholders effectively

Various monitoring options, including HTTP/HTTPS, TCP, DNS Query, and Docker container monitoring

Notifications through different channels, like Telegram, Discord, Slack, and others

Ideal for: Individuals and organizations seeking a free, self-hosted solution to monitor & communicate incidents

Cachet is a well-known open-source status page system designed for teams who prefer self-hosting their own infrastructure. It offers the core features you’d expect — incident tracking, maintenance scheduling, and component-based service status

Customizable status pages with branding and component status

Email-based incident notifications for subscribers

Markdown support for rich incident updates

JSON API for integrating status updates directly from your apps or monitoring systems

Ideal for: Teams looking for a self-hosted, no-cost status page solution with full control over customization and data

Self-hosting and continuous maintenance required

Limited support unless you rely on community help or host your own fork

Vigil is an open-source status page system designed to monitor a distributed infrastructure and provide real-time alerts. Developed in Rust, it offers a lightweight and efficient solution for organizations aiming to maintain transparency about their system statuses. Vigil can be hosted on your own infrastructure, allowing for complete control over data and customization.

Automated service monitoring within your infrastructure

Real-time notifications through various channels, including email, Slack, Twilio, Telegram, etc.

Monitors public endpoints (HTTP/TCP), internal applications through SDKs, and private infrastructure using local agents

Ideal for: Teams seeking a self-hosted, customizable status page to monitor microservices and distributed infrastructures.

Limited support due to its open-source nature

Manual setup and continuous maintenance needed

Better Stack offers a visually appealing and easy-to-use status page solution as part of its broader monitoring and incident management platform. The pages are professional and customizable, with support for subscriber updates and scheduled maintenance.

Status pages are integrated within a broader monitoring platform

Various integrations like Mixpanel and Intercom

Ideal for: Teams that want sleek status pages bundled with monitoring & on-call features

Instatus focuses on simplicity and fast setup. You can get a sleek status page up and running quite fast.

Detect

Communicate

Resolve

Monitoring as Code

Developers

Resources

Community

10 Best Status Page Tools in 2025