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Statuslane review

Freemium#22 of 31 in Status Page Software

A focused hosted status page with HTTP/TCP checks, incident publishing, and subscriber alerts.

7.1/10Editor score
Statuslane7.1 Visit Statuslane

Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026

Statuslane combines hosted status pages, uptime monitoring, and incident communications for teams that need to share service health with users. Pages can use a Statuslane subdomain or a custom domain with automatic TLS, and teams can draft and publish incident updates. HTTP and TCP checks add service monitoring; notifications can reach subscribers through email, Slack, webhooks, RSS, or SMS. The offer suits teams looking for a straightforward public status page and several ways to distribute updates, rather than a broad operational platform.

The free tier supports one page. The paid Starter plan is €15 per month and adds a custom domain with automatic TLS, 10 uptime monitors with one-minute checks, unlimited email subscribers, removal of Statuslane branding, and RSS, Atom, and an embeddable badge. That makes the paid tier relevant when a team wants a branded domain or faster monitoring checks, while a single-page setup may be enough to start on the free tier. The page and monitor allowances are the clearest plan boundaries for a buyer to weigh.

Statuslane also offers a public API, RSS and Atom feeds, and an embeddable status badge, with Slack and webhooks among its integrations. These options give teams ways to distribute status beyond the hosted page, but the product's emphasis remains incident communication and basic HTTP/TCP availability checks. Teams that need maintenance scheduling should compare alternatives, since that workflow is not specified here. Likewise, organizations seeking a more expansive monitoring scope than the listed 10 Starter monitors may need another fit. Choose Statuslane for a hosted page with practical alert channels; look elsewhere if scheduled maintenance is central to the status process.

Statuslane pros and cons

  • Where it wins
    • HTTP and TCP uptime checks run at one-minute intervals on Starter.
    • Incident drafting and publishing keep status updates in one place.
    • Email, Slack, webhooks, RSS, and SMS support multiple alert channels.
  • Where it doesn't
    • Starter costs €15 per month, even though a free tier is available.
    • Starter includes 10 uptime monitors, which may limit broader monitoring needs.
    • Maintenance scheduling is unspecified, so it may not fit planned-change workflows.

Statuslane fact sheet, pricing and score →

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