// cheap status page
A cheap status page that doesn't look cheap.
Last updated: August 2026
Most hosted status page tools price for enterprises — $29 to $99 a month before you get a custom domain or the branding removed. If you run a small product, that math never works.
GreenPing starts free (one full status page, incident emails included) and the Pro plan is $9/month — custom domain with automatic SSL, no GreenPing badge, unlimited components.
What the low price actually includes
- A hosted public status page at greenping.live/s/your-name — or your own status.yourcompany.com on Pro, with SSL handled for you.
- Incident management with the standard lifecycle (Investigating → Identified → Monitoring → Resolved) and email notifications to subscribers at every step.
- Webhook ingestion from UptimeRobot, Checkly, Pingdom, or any tool that can send a POST — statuses flip and incidents open/resolve automatically.
- 90-day uptime history bars under every component, refreshed daily.
- Hosted on infrastructure separate from yours, so the page stays reachable when your site isn't.
Free for your first status page. No credit card, live in about two minutes.
Start free// faq
Common questions
Why is GreenPing cheaper than Statuspage or Instatus?
It covers what small teams actually use — status page, incidents, subscriber emails, webhooks, custom domain — without enterprise features like SSO, audit logs, or seat-based pricing. Fewer features to pay for, so the price stays at $0–29 instead of $29–99+.
Is the free plan actually usable, or a trial?
It's a real plan, not a trial: one status page, up to 10 components, 100 confirmed email subscribers, webhook automation, and full incident management. The only marketing on it is a small GreenPing badge in the page footer.
What does the $9/month Pro plan add?
Three status pages, unlimited components, 1,000 subscribers per page, removal of the GreenPing badge, and custom domain mapping (status.yourcompany.com) with automatic SSL.
Does a cheap status page stay up when my site goes down?
Yes — that's the point of a hosted page. GreenPing runs on separate infrastructure from yours, so your status page keeps serving while your own stack is having a bad day.
More detail in the documentation — or see full pricing.