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UptimeKeeper review

Freemium#18 of 55 in Website Monitoring Software

A low-cost monitoring platform with broad checks, status pages, and API access.

7.6/10Editor score
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Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026

UptimeKeeper is a web-based monitoring platform for developers, IT teams, SaaS providers, businesses, and agencies. It checks websites, APIs, domains, ports, DNS, SSL certificates, keywords, and page performance. Monitoring includes uptime, response time, TTFB, DNS changes, SSL status, page titles, and keyword conditions, with email and SMS alerts. Customizable public or private status pages, maintenance pauses, incident history, and API access extend it beyond basic availability checks. It fits teams that want a straightforward way to watch multiple web properties and communicate service status.

Pricing is structured around a free plan and three monthly paid tiers. The Free plan includes essential monitoring features, including HTTP/S, DNS, SSL, keyword, page-title, response-time, status-page, and API capabilities. Individual costs $7 per month for 1 user, 10 monitors, 10 alerts, 10 status pages, and 10 SMS credits per month. Professional costs $15 per month for 5 users, 50 monitors, 50 alerts, 50 status pages, and 20 SMS credits per month. Enterprise costs $30 per month for 15 users, 150 monitors, 150 alerts, 150 status pages, and 100 SMS credits per month. The tier structure is easy to compare for teams whose needs grow predictably.

Its strongest fit is breadth within core website monitoring: teams can combine uptime, DNS, SSL, content, latency, and status-page workflows in one web and API-accessible service. API-based monitor and status-page management can also suit programmatic operations. The tradeoff is a focused ecosystem centered on email and SMS alerts, without broader third-party integrations. Choose UptimeKeeper when low monthly cost, multiple check types, and status pages matter more than an extensive integration network. Teams requiring deeper external workflow connections should consider an alternative built around a wider integration ecosystem.

UptimeKeeper pros and cons

  • Where it wins
    • Free monitoring covers HTTP/S, DNS, SSL, keywords, and page titles
    • Status pages, maintenance pauses, and API management support incident workflows
    • Paid plans scale from 10 to 150 monitors and users from 1 to 15
  • Where it doesn't
    • The ecosystem focuses on email and SMS rather than third-party integrations
    • SMS credits are capped by plan, from 10 to 100 per month
    • Higher monitor, alert, and status-page limits require paid tiers

UptimeKeeper fact sheet, pricing and score →

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