URLChecker STATUS & UPTIME
Operational URL monitoring

Know before your clients when a critical URL stops responding.

URL Checker monitors the actual availability, latency, TLS certificate, and expected content of your sensitive pages. You start with 5 URLs, no credit card required, then you expand the cadence and alert channels as operations demand.

5 URLs without a credit card HTTP, latency, and TLS History and incidents Email included, webhook optional
Test the full workflow on your real URLs. Monitor 5 URLs, keep 30 days of history and receive email alerts. Move to Pro only when 60-second cadence or webhooks become necessary.

Use case

Teams that need signals they can act on

Freelancers, agencies, and product teams all need the same thing: spot the useful incident early and keep the readout simple.

Freelancer

Avoid the morning call

You know that a client site or a showcase page is down before learning about it through a message.

Agency

Manage multiple sites without noise

You centralize sensitive URLs, the frequency, and incidents without adding a heavy tool to the team.

SaaS / SME

Monitor the real business surface

You validate that an endpoint responds, that a form is still present, and that the certificate does not drift.

Setup

Putting a URL under watch takes three decisions

Choose the critical page, the level of monitoring, and the channel that should receive the alert. The rest follows.

  1. Step 01

    Add the URL that matters

    Sales page, login, API endpoint, or critical form.

  2. Step 02

    Define the signal

    HTTP status, response time, TLS certificate, and expected content based on your actual risk.

  3. Step 03

    Route the alert

    Email to start, webhook when the incident needs to enter your operational workflow.

Observed signal

What you see when the page behaves unexpectedly

The goal is not to stack metrics, but to quickly show what broke, since when, and with what likely impact.

Availability

Confirm the actual outage

You distinguish a clear outage, intermittent drift, and a return to normal.

Latency

See degradation before the outage

Response time spikes appear before the user opens a ticket.

Content

Detect false 200s

A keyword or expected pattern prevents validating a technically accessible page but broken in business terms.

TLS

See expiration before the crisis

The certificate remains on the team's radar in the same place as HTTP monitoring.

Operational Trust

A public page that clearly states what the product checks

No opaque promises: each check, each alert channel, and each plan level corresponds to a concrete use.

Readable Checks

HTTP, TLS, and expected content are separated to quickly understand the source of the signal.

Actionable Alert

Email for archiving, webhook for automation or escalation in your existing tools.

Gradual Scaling

You start for free and then move to minute and webhook when the need is real.

Usable History

You keep track of incidents, recoveries, and latency deviations.

Section 06 - Upgrade

When should you pay?

Try first. Pay only when you need more cadence, more sites, or webhooks.

Free

To try it

The right plan to test the product on your first URLs.

  • 5 URLs included
  • Checks every 5 minutes
  • Email alerts
  • 30 days of history
Business

To monitor more broadly

Cover more sites with more history without changing tools.

  • Up to 50 sites
  • 60-second cadence
  • 180 days of history
  • Webhooks included

Frequently Asked Questions

Questions Before Activating URL Monitoring

Short answers to choose the right depth of monitoring.

FAQ 01

What can I monitor?

A public page, an endpoint, expected content, and the status of the TLS certificate from the same tool.

FAQ 02

How to avoid false positives?

Start with the HTTP status, then add expected text or a pattern as soon as a simple 200 no longer reflects the business state.

FAQ 03

When to use the webhook?

When the incident needs to go to Slack, Discord, or an internal endpoint instead of staying in an email inbox.

FAQ 04

When to switch to paid?

When 5 minutes is too slow, when multiple URLs become critical, or when the team needs automation.

Monitor your critical URLs effectively.

Add a first sensitive page, validate the HTTP signal, TLS, or content, then see if URL Checker deserves a permanent place in your operations.