OneUptime review
A broad incident-management toolkit with open-source deployment and a free plan.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
OneUptime is an open-source observability and incident-management platform for teams monitoring infrastructure, coordinating on-call response, and communicating service status. It supports hosted and self-hosted deployment, with incident creation from monitoring criteria or manual entry, custom states and severities, incident timelines, postmortem notes, status-page updates, workflows, automation, logs, traces, metrics, dashboards, error tracking, and runbooks. It fits teams that want incident response and observability in one product, particularly those that value open-source deployment options.
Pricing is structured around Free, Growth, Scale, and Enterprise plans. Free costs USD 0 and includes one status page, 100 subscribers, Incident Management, and Logs, Traces and Metrics. Growth is listed at USD 22 with annual billing and adds unlimited status pages and subscribers, on-call rotation and alerts, 5000+ integrations, API access, and a 14-day free trial. Scale is listed at USD 99 with annual billing and adds single sign-on, unlimited teams, and advanced access control. Enterprise includes custom features, a dedicated engineer, custom data residency, private cloud or SaaS, and annual invoicing. The published pricing table displays annual prices and separately supports monthly billing.
The incident workflow reaches from detection through communication and review: teams can assign owners, record root causes and remediation, publish incidents to status pages, update subscribers, and keep public or private postmortem notes. Slack and Microsoft Teams support incident actions, while API and Terraform/OpenTofu support help connect the platform to operational workflows. The main tradeoff is ecosystem breadth: the listed integrations are concentrated around those tools rather than a wider verified catalog. Choose OneUptime for open-source flexibility and broad incident fundamentals; teams prioritizing a larger verified integration ecosystem may prefer an alternative.
OneUptime pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Incident timelines, postmortems, on-call, and escalation policies
- Status pages, stakeholder updates, and ChatOps incident actions
- Hosted or self-hosted deployment with API and Terraform/OpenTofu support
- Where it doesn't
- Verified integrations center on Slack, Microsoft Teams, API, and Terraform/OpenTofu
- Scale and Enterprise are needed for advanced access controls and SSO
- Enterprise features, data residency, and deployment options use custom terms
OneUptime fact sheet, pricing and score →
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