Uptime

Status pages

A public, view-only page that shows your clients whether their sites are up, with an optional password.

A status page is a public web page that shows the uptime of the monitors you pick: live status, 30 days of daily bars, uptime percentages, response time, certificate expiry and recent incidents. Send the link to a client or put it in your site's footer. Visitors can only look; they can't change anything.

Make one

  1. Open Website uptime and click Status pages.
  2. Click New status page.
  3. Unique name: lowercase letters, numbers and hyphens, like acme-production. It becomes the end of the page's address, and no two pages in your account can share it.
  4. Uptime checks: tick the monitors to show. You can pick from every project in your account; tick a project's name to take all its monitors.
  5. Password protected (optional): tick it and type a password of at least 6 characters. Visitors enter it once per browser.
  6. Branding (optional): a heading, a short description under it, and footer text such as a support email.
  7. Click Create page, then copy the link from the list.

The address is:

https://<your panel>/<Account ID>/uptime-status/<unique name>

The Account ID is your account's 12-digit ID, shown in Settings.

What visitors see

  • An overall banner: All systems operational, Partial outage or Major outage. Paused monitors don't count.
  • For each monitor: its name and status, one bar per day for 30 days (green, yellow, orange or red by that day's uptime, grey for no checks), uptime for the last 24 hours, 7 days and 30 days, average response time with a 24-hour line, days until the SSL certificate expires, and when it was last checked.
  • Incidents from the last 30 days: which monitor, the plain cause (such as Connection refused or 503 Service Unavailable), when it started and recovered, and how long it was down. Times are in UTC.
  • Your footer text.

The page refreshes every minute while it's open.

Never shown: the monitored URLs, raw error messages, root-cause summaries, fix notes, who acknowledged an incident, and anything from monitors you didn't pick. Search engines are asked not to index the page.

Passwords

  • Changing the password signs every visitor out of that page; they need the new one.
  • To keep the current password while editing other fields, leave New password blank.
  • Untick Password protected to make the page open to anyone with the link.
  • After 10 wrong tries from one address in 15 minutes, that address has to wait.

Limits

  • 5 status pages per account, shared by all its projects.
  • Up to 50 monitors per page.
  • A deleted monitor drops off its pages by itself. Deleting a page stops its link working at once.

Who can do what

Only Owners and Admins can see, create, edit or delete status pages. See Roles.