Pulsetic review
Uptime checks, infrastructure monitoring and real-user signals in one service.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
Pulsetic is a hosted monitoring service for businesses, developers, agencies and operations teams that need visibility into website and infrastructure availability. It checks websites and APIs alongside servers, ports, TCP services, SSL certificates, domains, keywords, cron jobs and IPs from multiple regions. The offering also extends into real-user monitoring, including Core Web Vitals and JavaScript error data, so it suits teams that want availability checks alongside signals from actual site visits. Teams seeking only basic site checks may find its broader monitoring and status-page toolkit more than they need.
Its plan ladder mainly changes check speed, regional coverage, retention and team capacity. Free includes 10 monitors, 5-minute checks, 3 monitoring regions and 3 months of uptime history and logs. Solo costs $9 per month and adds 60-second checks, 5 regions and 1 year of history and logs. At $19 per month, Team moves to 30-second checks and 15 regions, with team access and role management. Organization costs $49 per month and retains 30-second checks and 15 regions, listing 300+ monitors, heartbeats or domains. That makes Free a way to begin with slower checks, while the paid tiers fit teams that need faster detection or shared access.
Alerts can go by email, SMS, phone, chat, webhooks or integrations including Slack, Microsoft Teams, Telegram, Discord, Zapier, Twilio, SIGNL4 and Mattermost. Public and private status pages can use custom domains, and incident management and scheduled maintenance help teams communicate service events. Team roles, two-factor authentication and single sign-on are also included among its capabilities. Pulsetic is a good fit when uptime monitoring needs to connect with operational alerts and customer-facing status updates, especially if real-user performance signals matter too. A team needing only a lightweight, single-purpose uptime checker may prefer a narrower tool.
Pulsetic pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Monitors websites, APIs, infrastructure, SSL, domains and cron jobs
- Real-user monitoring includes Core Web Vitals and JavaScript error data
- Status pages, incident tools and alerts across chat, phone, SMS and webhooks
- Where it doesn't
- Free-plan checks run every 5 minutes, rather than every minute or faster
- Solo has 5 monitoring regions; broader coverage starts with higher tiers
- The 30-second checks and team access require the $19 Team plan
Pulsetic fact sheet, pricing and score →
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