Show your users what's up before they ask
During an outage, your users want to know whether the problem is on their side or yours. A public status page answers that with the live state and uptime history of the services you choose, and an uptime badge shows it anywhere you can put an image.
Uptime over the last 30 days · sample data
- Your own address
- Your status page lives at yourname.uptimeguardian.io, with your own title and description.
- You choose what's public
- Pick which monitors appear and in what order. URLs and settings always stay private.
- Uptime badges
- An image with a monitor's 30-day uptime for your README, docs or website footer. It updates on its own.
How it works
- 1
Pick a name
Choose your address and a title.
- 2
Choose monitors
Select the services to show and their order.
- 3
Share the link
Put it in your footer, help center or incident emails.
Questions and answers
A public page that shows whether your services are working and how reliable they have been. It cuts support requests during incidents and builds trust the rest of the time.
Yes, a public status page is included on every plan.
Open a monitor, go to its Technical tab and create a badge. You get the image URL plus Markdown and HTML ready to paste.
Each monitor's name, current status and daily uptime. The URLs you monitor and their settings are never shown.
More features
- Website monitoringWebsites and APIs, with the reason for every failure
- Cron job monitoringHeartbeats for cron jobs, backups and scripts
- SSL certificate monitoringEmail reminders before a certificate expires
- Keyword monitoringCatch broken pages that still return 200 OK
- Maintenance windowsPlanned downtime without false alarms
Create your status page in two minutes
Free for 10 monitors. No credit card required.
Start monitoring free