Website monitoring for your business
Website monitoring for the way you work.
Whether you run a small business, manage client websites, operate a SaaS product, or sell online, UptimeWire helps you stay informed about website availability and confirmed incidents.
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Business WebsiteUp
bakery.example
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SaaS ApplicationUp
app.example
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Client WebsiteIncident confirmed
client-site.example
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Online StoreCertificate: 12 days left
shop.example
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Staging EndpointUp
staging.example/health
For small businesses
Your website works for your business. Know when it doesn't.
Your website may be the first place customers discover your business, contact your team, or request a service. When it becomes unavailable, you need to know, even without technical staff to watch it. Read the small business guide.
Stay aware of downtime
Get an email or Telegram message when monitoring confirms your website is unavailable, and another when it recovers.
Avoid missed renewal dates
See when your SSL certificate and domain expire, and get a warning when fewer than 30 days remain. Some registries publish no domain date; then it shows as unknown.
Keep things simple
Add your address and the four checks are included. You manage everything from one clear dashboard, with no monitoring expertise needed.
- Uptime
- Responding
- SSL certificate
- 64 days left
- Domain
- 212 days left
- DNS
- Resolving
Most recent incident
HTTP 503
Resolved, down for 9 minutes
For SaaS companies
When your application is unavailable, your customers notice.
Availability matters when customers depend on your software to do their work. UptimeWire helps SaaS teams watch application addresses, review confirmed incidents, and show service status in public. Read the SaaS guide.
Response time, last 24 hours
Last incident, resolved
- Started
- Tuesday, 14:02
- Cause
- HTTP 503
- Recovered
- Tuesday, 14:20
- Duration
- 18 minutes
All systems operational
Application99.95%, 90 days
Website100%, 90 days
API99.99%, 90 days
- Past incidents
- Application, 18 minutes
- Planned maintenance
- API, tomorrow
Watch application availability
Track the website and application addresses you choose, and how quickly they respond.
Review incident history
See when each incident started, what caused it, how long it lasted, and when the address recovered.
Show your status
From Starter, a public status page shows current state, past incidents, and planned maintenance. It fills in from monitoring results; written updates are not part of it.
Good to know: UptimeWire checks your application from the outside, as a visitor would. It does not see traces, logs, or server resources. A page that answers normally counts as up, even if something behind it is broken, and answers such as 401 or 403 count as failures, so choose an address that is open to the public.
For web agencies
More client websites. Less manual checking.
Managing many client websites means keeping track of availability across different projects and customers. UptimeWire brings your monitored addresses into one workspace, so you stop opening each one by hand. Read the agency guide.
- Monitored
- 38
- Up
- 37
- Down
- 1
- Expiring soon
- 2
- Dental practice dental.example Up 99.99%, 30 days
- Flower shop flowers.example Down, HTTP 502 Down for 6 minutes
- Law firm lawfirm.example Certificate: 9 days left 100%, 30 days
- Fitness studio fitness.example Up 99.96%, 30 days
- Fitness studio book.fitness.example Up 100%, 30 days
One workspace
See every client and its websites on one board. Search and filter by client or status.
Know when attention is needed
Get notified about confirmed outages and recoveries, with the failing site and its reason, so you can act before going through the list.
Share status and results
Give a client a public status page, or from Business a monthly report by email, a report link, a PDF, and a view-only portal.
Agency monitors up to 100 websites and includes 25 status pages. Each exact address counts as one website. Everyone on your account sees all of its websites. Clients see only their own websites in the portal.
For e-commerce
When your online store is down, you should know.
An unavailable storefront can interrupt shopping journeys and stop customers from completing purchases. UptimeWire helps you watch the addresses your store depends on and stay informed when a confirmed problem occurs. Read the e-commerce guide.
Track storefront availability
Monitor the store addresses you choose, and how quickly they respond. Each exact address counts as one website.
Watch critical website information
Keep track of SSL certificate validity, domain expiration, and DNS resolution, so a lapse does not take the store offline unnoticed.
Review interruptions
Use incident history to see when availability problems occurred and how long they lasted.
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shop.example1 website
99.97%, 30 days. Average response 240 ms
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www.shop.example1 website
99.97%, 30 days. Average response 255 ms
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shop.example/checkout1 website
99.95%, 30 days. Average response 310 ms
Last incident: HTTP 502, resolved, down for 11 minutes
What is checked
- Whether each address answers, and how fast
- Its SSL certificate, domain, and DNS
What is not checked
- Adding to a cart or completing a purchase
- Payment providers
- Sales or lost revenue
For developers
Point it at a URL. Connect your alerts.
Whether you maintain client projects, deploy applications, or run production websites, UptimeWire keeps an eye on the endpoints you configure. Read the developer guide.
Monitor important URLs
A GET request follows up to five redirects, and a final answer from 200 to 399 counts as up. Production and staging are separate addresses, so each counts as one website.
Review technical details
See the status code, response time, and failure reason of recent checks. From Starter, each check shows where the time went.
Connect notifications
From Starter, signed webhooks carry outage and recovery events. From Business, a read-only API and an MCP server for AI assistants give you sites, incidents, and uptime.
Requests are not customizable, and there are no browser tests, logs, traces, or server metrics.
Latest check
- HTTP status
- 200
- Response time
- 184 ms
- Final address
- https://api.example/health
Where the time went, from Starter
Webhook event, from Starter
- Event
- incident.opened
- Site
- api.example/health
- Cause
- HTTP 500
- Signature header
- X-UptimeWire-Signature
For WordPress sites
When your WordPress site is down, you should know.
A plugin update, a stuck maintenance notice, or a crowded host can take a WordPress site offline while nobody is looking. UptimeWire checks the addresses of your site from the outside and tells you when a confirmed problem occurs. Read the WordPress guide.
Watch more than the home page
Add the home page, the login page, and the pages that matter. Each exact address counts as one website.
Catch an error that still answers
Alert when a page has a phrase such as an error message, or when a phrase you expect is missing.
No plugin to install
Checks run from outside, so nothing is added to your site. A plugin is planned, but not built.
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blog.example1 website
99.98%, 30 days. Average response 190 ms
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blog.example/contact/1 website
99.98%, 30 days. Average response 275 ms
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blog.example/wp-login.php1 website
99.96%, 30 days. Average response 330 ms
Last incident: HTTP 503, resolved, down for 14 minutes
One platform
Different businesses. The same need for visibility.
Whatever you manage, UptimeWire gives you a clear way to monitor website availability, review incidents, and stay informed.
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Four checks per website
Uptime, SSL certificate, domain expiration, and DNS resolution.
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Confirmed incident alerts
Notifications follow the confirmation of an outage, and tell you when it ends.
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Clear monitoring history
Review uptime and incidents. History by plan: Free 30 days, Starter 90 days, Business 1 year, and Agency 2 years.
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Access wherever you work
Use the web dashboard or the iOS and Android apps.
Find your plan
Start with the websites you need to monitor.
Every website includes four essential checks. Choose a plan based on the number of addresses you monitor and the capabilities you need. These are starting points, not rules.
Small business
Free or Starter
Free covers one address. Starter covers 10 websites and adds public status pages.
SaaS
Starter or Business
Starter adds status pages and webhooks. Business adds your own logo and domain, Slack and Teams, and checks every 1 minute.
Agencies
Business or Agency
Business covers 25 websites with SLA reports and CSV. Agency covers 100 websites and 25 status pages.
E-commerce
Starter or Business
Starter leaves room for several store addresses, checked every 3 minutes. Business checks every 1 minute and keeps a longer history.
Developers
Free, Starter, or Business
Free covers one endpoint. Starter adds webhooks and check timing. Business adds the read-only API and the MCP server.
Frequently asked questions
Questions about using UptimeWire.
Is UptimeWire suitable for small businesses?
Yes. You add your website address, and UptimeWire checks its availability, SSL certificate, domain, and DNS. The Free plan covers one address and sends alerts by email and Telegram.
Can agencies monitor multiple client websites?
Yes, all in one account, up to your plan's limit: Free 1, Starter 10, Business 25, and Agency 100. You can group websites by client and filter by it. Everyone on the account sees all of its websites. From Business, clients can get a view-only portal that shows only their own websites.
Can I monitor a SaaS application?
Yes, through its addresses. UptimeWire requests each one from the outside and counts an answer from 200 to 399 as up. Answers such as 401 or 403 count as failures, so choose a public address. It does not look inside the application.
Can I monitor different store URLs?
Yes. Each exact address is monitored and counted as one website, for example your storefront and your checkout page. This confirms that the page answers; it does not test a cart, a purchase, or a payment.
What counts as one website?
One exact address, with its uptime, SSL certificate, domain, and DNS checks included. shop.example, www.shop.example, and shop.example/blog count as three websites.
Can I share service status with customers?
Yes, from Starter, with a public status page. The number of pages by plan: Starter 2, Business 5, and Agency 25. A page fills in from monitoring results and planned maintenance. The Free plan has none.
Can I use UptimeWire on my phone?
Yes. UptimeWire has apps for iOS and Android, where you can check status and review incidents.
Which plan should I choose?
Start from how many exact addresses you need to monitor: Free 1, Starter 10, Business 25, and Agency 100. Then check the capabilities you need, such as status pages from Starter, or SLA reports from Business. The plan comparison lists everything.
Your websites matter. Keep them in view.
Start monitoring your first website for free. Stay informed about confirmed incidents and important website information.