A status page that updates itself
Your status page reads the same checks that send your alerts. When a monitor is confirmed down, the page shows it, and a draft incident is waiting for you to publish.
What visitors see.
- The overall state, the time of the last check, and how many cities check it.
- Uptime for 24 hours, 7, 30 and 90 days, with daily bars and a plain summary such as «No downtime in the last 90 days».
- Past incidents and scheduled maintenance.
- Optional extras: response-time charts, «Seen from 17 cities», and a 30-day speed figure.
- Only names: your monitors’ addresses are never shown.
Yours, not ours.
Your domain
status.yourdomain.com with three DNS records. We handle the certificate and there’s nothing to install. Custom domains.
Branding
Your logo, favicon, accent colour and header links. «Powered by PingWise» can be removed once the account has bought credits.
Language
English, Greek, or automatic from the visitor’s browser.
Visibility
Public, protected (password, secret link or IP allowlist), or private to your team.
Incidents without the busywork.
A confirmed outage opens a draft incident. Nothing is published until you press the button. Post updates (investigating → identified → monitoring → resolved), announce maintenance, and add a postmortem when it’s over.
For people, scripts and AI agents
Every page also has status.json, an SVG badge, an Atom feed, and a Markdown version (status.md) for agents. Badges, JSON and embedding.
See ours
PingWise’s own page, fed by the same probes: status.pingwise.com.
Questions
Does a status page cost extra?
No. Pages are included and use no credits. You pay only for the checks behind them.
Can I show some monitors and hide others?
Yes. Pick monitors or whole groups per entry, and split entries into sections.
Can it stay private until it’s ready?
Every new page starts private.
Related: Uptime monitoring · Website monitoring · Status pages in the docs