Public Status Pages on Autopilot

Pull live uptime, response time, and incident data directly from your monitors. Share a single URL your customers can trust.

A Status Page Your Users Can Trust

Live service status, pulled directly from your monitors. No manual updates required.

status.example.com

Acme Corp

All Systems Operational

Current status of all Acme Corp services.

API
99.99% Operational
Website
100% Operational
Database
99.50% Degraded
Email Service
Under Maintenance Maintenance
CDN
99.98% Operational
Last updated 30 seconds ago

Status Pages That Run Themselves

Connect your monitors and let Metric Tower keep your status page accurate, automatically.

Auto-Updating

Status pages pull live data from your HTTP uptime, TCP port, SSL, and DNS monitors. When a service goes down, the page reflects it instantly.

Mix Monitor Types

Combine HTTP uptime checks, TCP port monitors, SSL certificate status, and DNS monitors on a single status page. One URL for everything.

Custom Branding

Add your logo, description, and custom slug. Each status page gets a clean public URL at /status/your-slug that looks professional without extra infrastructure.

Built for Ops Teams

Features that make maintenance communication effortless.

Maintenance Windows

Mark components as under maintenance during planned work. The status page shows a maintenance badge instead of a downtime indicator, and alerts are suppressed so your team is not woken up.

Uptime Percentages

Each component displays its real uptime percentage calculated from historical check data. Users see exactly how reliable each service is without needing to ask your support team.

Security-First

Public status pages never expose internal URLs, IP addresses, or error messages. Only component labels, status, and uptime data are shown. Custom CSS is sanitized to prevent XSS.

Drag-to-Reorder

Arrange components in the order that makes sense for your users. Drag and drop to reorder, and the public page updates immediately. Group related services together for clarity.

How It Works

Three Steps to a Live Status Page

No separate infrastructure, no webhook configuration. Your status page is powered by the monitors you already have.

  1. 1
    Create a status page

    Pick a slug, add a title and description. Optionally upload your logo.

  2. 2
    Add components from your monitors

    Select from your existing HTTP, TCP, SSL, or DNS monitors. Each becomes a component on the page.

  3. 3
    Share the URL

    Your status page is live at /status/your-slug. Share it with users, embed it in docs, or link from your support site.

Overall Status

Aggregated from all components

All components up Operational
Any degraded Degraded
Any down or expired Major Outage

Give Your Users a Status Page

Create a public status page powered by your existing monitors. Auto-updating, maintenance-aware, and secure by default. No separate service or infrastructure required.