Status pages for startups

For the moment a big prospect asks you to share your status page and you do not have one. Live in ten minutes, €30/mo.

The moment you realise you need one

It usually happens in one of three places:

  • A sales call. The prospect asks: "can you share your status page?" You do not have one.
  • An audit. The auditor asks you to show how you communicate incidents to customers. There is nothing to show.
  • Your first SLA. The contract says the status page must be public. You need it this week.

Why the alternatives do not fit

A foreign SaaS

Starts at $79/mo, charges per subscriber, sells monitoring separately, and bills in dollars — which for your accountant means reverse charge every month.

Building it yourself

Sounds like a day until you remember timestamped incident history, subscribers, maintenance windows and a design that does not look like a weekend project. And your status page now runs on the very infrastructure it is supposed to report on.

A Notion page or a GitHub issue

It will not survive an enterprise security review: no timestamps, no notifications, no signal that you take this seriously.

What you get

A page that looks like a week of work

Pick a theme, point your domain at it, and the customer sees status.yourcompany.com — not a template on someone else's address.

Audit-ready from day one

Every report is timestamped and archived, subscriber notifications are recorded, maintenance windows are documented.

Monitoring included

Checks from 13 locations come with the plan. Nothing separate to buy and wire up — one bill, one dashboard.

Flat price and a VAT invoice

€30/mo. The team grows from three to ten, the audience from 50 to 1,000 subscribers, and the bill stays the same — in euros, with VAT and your company details.

How it works

  1. 1Create an account — free, no card
  2. 2Pick a theme that suits your brand
  3. 3List the services your customers care about
  4. 4Point your domain at it (from the €30/mo plan)
  5. 5You are live — ready for the next sales call

Most teams finish in under ten minutes.

Frequently asked questions

Does an early-stage startup really need a status page?

If you sell to businesses, yes. Larger customers look for one during their review, and not having one is an answer you would rather not give.

How long does it take to launch?

The page is live in ten minutes. A custom domain is one CNAME record and we issue the certificate.

Can I move away later?

Yes. Data can be exported through the API or CLI, and we hand over the subscriber list whenever you ask.

Be ready for the next call

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