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Frequently asked questions

• Does Atlassian Statuspage monitor uptime?

  No. Statuspage is a status-page and incident-communication product only, so it does not check whether your websites or servers are actually up. You have to run a separate uptime monitoring tool and feed status into it, either manually or through integrations. Pulsetic combines both: it monitors uptime and hosts your status page in a single tool, so you do not need to buy or wire up a second product.

• Why is Atlassian Statuspage so expensive?

  Statuspage's paid plans start at $29 per month and the price climbs as your subscriber count grows, reaching $99 per month at 1,000 subscribers, $399 per month at 5,000, and $1,499 per month at 25,000. On top of that you still need a separate monitoring service, so the real total is higher than the sticker price. Pulsetic starts at $9 per month and bundles monitoring and status pages together, which is why teams switch to cut costs.

• How does Statuspage pricing scale as I add subscribers?

  Each Statuspage tier caps how many subscribers can follow your page, and you move up a plan once you cross the limit. The jumps are large: $29 per month covers 250 subscribers, $99 per month covers 1,000, $399 per month covers 5,000, and the top public tier is $1,499 per month for 25,000. With Pulsetic, paid plans start at $9 per month with subscriber notifications included, so a growing audience does not push you into an enterprise-priced tier as quickly.

• What is the best cheaper alternative to Atlassian Statuspage?

  Pulsetic is a strong option because it does the two jobs you would otherwise pay for separately: uptime monitoring and a customizable status page with subscriber notifications and status badges. Plans start at $9 per month and there is a free plan, versus Statuspage starting at $29 per month for the page alone plus a separate monitoring tool. You get one bill, one login, and one place to manage everything.

• What can Pulsetic monitor that Statuspage cannot?

  Statuspage does not run any checks itself, so it cannot detect outages on its own. Pulsetic actively monitors HTTP(S), SSL certificates, keywords, ping or ICMP, ports, TCP, domains, and cron or heartbeat jobs, with checks as frequent as every 30 seconds. When something goes down it can update your status page and alert your subscribers automatically, instead of waiting for a human to post an incident.

• Can I migrate from Atlassian Statuspage to Pulsetic?

  Yes. You can recreate your status page in Pulsetic, set up your monitors, point your custom domain over, and invite your subscribers to follow the new page. Because Pulsetic also handles the monitoring, the move can also let you retire the separate monitoring tool you were running alongside Statuspage. If you need a hand mapping components or importing data, the support team can guide you.

• Does Pulsetic have a free plan, and how does it compare to Statuspage's free tier?

  Yes, Pulsetic offers a free plan that includes a full-featured status page. Statuspage's free tier exists but is limited to 100 subscribers, blocks custom domains, and still includes no monitoring, so you would need another tool just to know when you are down. Pulsetic lets you start free with both monitoring and a status page, then upgrade from $9 per month as you grow.

• Can I customize my Pulsetic status page and use my own domain?

  Yes. Pulsetic status pages are fully customizable and can run on your own custom domain, so they match your brand and sit alongside your product. You can apply your logo and colors, embed a status badge, and let visitors subscribe for updates. Because monitoring is built in, the page updates automatically when a monitored service goes down, which a status-page-only tool like Statuspage cannot do on its own.