Status pages on your own domain

Every organization can now run its own public status page.

#Pages and components

• Create status pages from the console and add components. Set a component's status by hand, or link it to an Uptime monitor so it follows the monitor's live status.
• Group components into sections.
• A 90-day uptime calendar per component, and a permanent page for every incident and maintenance.

#Your brand, your domain

• Connect a subdomain such as status.yourcompany.com. The console shows the DNS records to add, and certificates are handled automatically.
• Upload a logo and favicon, choose a light or dark theme, and add a description, footer text, a support link, privacy and terms links, and a Google Analytics tag.
• Choose whether search engines may index the page, and how much history it shows.

#Incidents and maintenance

• Post incidents and scheduled maintenance with a timeline of updates, or publish them from On-Call.
• Visitors see a banner for maintenance starting within the next seven days.
• Published postmortems appear under resolved incidents.

#Subscribers

• Visitors can follow the whole page or individual components by email, with double opt-in and one-click unsubscribe, or by RSS and Atom.
• See and remove subscribers from the console.

#Billing

• Status pages are billed for each hour a page is published, and subscriber emails per email sent. See the pricing page for current rates.
• A bill too small to charge is carried into the next month instead of being dropped, and billing emails go to the address you choose.