A status page shows customers whether your services work, updated by the checks themselves, so they look at a page instead of emailing support. Agencies often make one per client. See an example at app.uptimecheck.com/s/nordhem.
Create a status page
- Open Status pages in the sidebar and choose New status page.
- Enter a Title, such as “Northwind status”, and choose Create status page.
- On the Components tab, tick the monitors visitors should see. Give each a public name and, if you like, a group such as “Storefront”. Internal names and addresses are never shown.
- Choose Save components.
- Copy the Status page URL, or choose Open to see the page as visitors do.
During setup, the last step publishes a page in one click: it is named after your workspace and shows up to 10 of your own monitors (third-party services stay off it) under their monitor names. If those names are internal, rename the components on the Components tab.
The address
Every page lives at app.uptimecheck.com/s/ followed by its name. On Professional and Business you choose that name yourself under the Settings tab, for example app.uptimecheck.com/s/yourcompany.
What visitors see
- Each component with 90 days of history and uptime. Components in the same group fold into one row with the worst status.
- Status updates you post in your own words, and maintenance announced in advance.
- A way to subscribe by email, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Discord or webhook.
- Times in UTC, with the zone written out, in one of 9 languages.
Share it
Link to the page from your website footer, help center and incident emails. The Public page card also has a Badge, an Embed widget for your website and a QR code.
Next: customize the page, or read more about status pages and status page analytics.