A Statuspage alternative: hosted status pages on your own domain, on every plan.

Atlassian lists a Free plan and paid plans at $29 (Hobby), $99 (Startup), $300 (Business) and $1,499 (Enterprise) a month, with 250, 1,000, 5,000 and 25,000 subscribers; audience-specific pages start at $300 a month. HostTracker status pages are included in every plan: Free at $0, Webmaster at $14 a month, Business at $29 and Enterprise at $99, with 10, 200, 500 and 2,000 email subscribers per page. The HostTracker price also covers the monitors that feed the page. Prices were checked on 24 October 2026.

Yes. A custom domain such as status.example.com is included on every HostTracker plan, the Free plan too, as the pricing page's comparison table shows. You add a CNAME record to domains.host-tracker.com and a TXT record that proves you own the name, and HostTracker issues the certificate once both resolve. Only subdomains are supported, not a bare apex domain. Atlassian's support documentation says public pages can use a custom domain except on the Free plan, while its marketing page says all plans include one, so check the current rule on their side.

Yes. The HostTracker Free plan includes one public status page with one component, a custom domain and up to 10 email subscribers; the component is one of your own monitors. Atlassian's Free plan is larger on paper: 100 subscribers, 25 components and two team members, with email, Slack and Microsoft Teams notifications. If your free page needs many components or subscribers, Statuspage's free tier gives you more room; if it needs your own domain on a free plan, HostTracker does.

No. Every public status page shows a small 'Powered by HostTracker' credit in its footer, on every plan, and it cannot be switched off. Name, logos, favicon, colors, theme, layout density, grouping and the sections visitors see are all yours to set. If you need custom HTML or CSS, Atlassian's customization page says Statuspage offers it depending on the plan.

Components built from your monitors with live status and a 90-day uptime bar per component (30 or 60 days if you prefer), uptime for 24 hours, 7, 30 and 90 days, a response-time chart, incidents with an Investigating, Identified, Monitoring and Resolved timeline, saved incident templates, scheduled maintenance windows, email subscribers with double opt-in and one-click unsubscribe, RSS and Atom feeds, Slack, Microsoft Teams and webhook channels, an embeddable card and badge, a status.json endpoint, optional password protection and a REST API. The SLA target, error budget and 12-month SLA history are included from the Webmaster plan.

No. Visitors subscribe by email, and can follow the RSS or Atom feed instead. You can add Slack, Microsoft Teams and webhook channels yourself. Atlassian's pricing page lists SMS notifications on its Startup plan and above, so a page whose audience expects text messages is a reason to choose Statuspage.

When you set an SLA target on a page, HostTracker shows uptime against it, the 30-day error budget (minutes allowed and minutes used) and a table of the last 12 months with each month's uptime and whether it met the target. A month's figure is the weakest component's figure. Anyone viewing the page can download that table as a CSV file, and the same data is served as JSON at /status/your-page/sla-export.json. It is available on the Webmaster plan and above, and a password-protected page does not publish it.

Add a monitor for each service your current page shows, create a HostTracker status page and add those monitors as components in the same groups, then point a subdomain at the page with the CNAME and TXT records. There is no subscriber import, so announce the new address to your subscribers and keep the old page running while both are live. The 30-day trial fits 100 monitors and needs no credit card, so you can build the new page before you cancel anything.

A hosted status page runs on the provider's infrastructure, so it stays reachable when your own servers fail, and there is nothing to patch or back up. A self-hosted page gives you full control of the code and the data, but you run it and must keep it apart from the product it reports on. HostTracker is a hosted service: the page lives on its infrastructure and can be served from your own subdomain.