The page your customers check before they email you.

Yes, the page itself is included. Public status pages with subscriber notifications and translations are part of the product on pay as you go, Team and Agency alike. A plain page is not metered, and the subscribers it needs come from your plan’s pool (see below). White-label, password protection and e-mail-code access are “business features”: included on Team and Agency, and €10 per page a month on pay as you go and during the starting credit, billed by the hour while one is switched on.

Yes. Point status.yourcompany.com at us, we verify the DNS record and issue the certificate, so there is no manual SSL step. Team includes one custom domain, Agency ten, more can be added as add-ons, and on pay as you go each domain costs €2 a month, counted per day from your credit. The up4 address keeps working alongside it, so nothing breaks while DNS propagates.

Only above the pool your plan includes, and only on pay as you go: 250 subscribers are included, each one beyond costs €0.005 a month, charged per day. Team (1,000) and Agency (1,500) include their pool in the price. Import existing subscribers via CSV (after your first payment).

Confirmed e-mail subscribers share one pool across all your status pages, one place per address and page: 100 on the starting credit, 250 on pay as you go, 1,000 on Team and 1,500 on Agency. On pay as you go each subscriber above 250 costs €0.005 a month, charged per day from the balance. Webhook and RSS subscribers, unconfirmed and unsubscribed addresses take no place. When a pool is full, new sign-ups are turned away; everyone already subscribed keeps being notified.

There is no monthly cap per subscriber, and mails are not counted per recipient. Fair use works by bundling: the first message of an incident or maintenance and its resolution go out at once. Updates in between are combined, at most one mail per subscriber and incident every 30 minutes, carrying the newest status. A page notifies for at most 10 entries an hour (5 in quick succession), and an emergency brake bundles everything beyond 20 mails to one subscriber within 24 hours; resolutions still go out. A mail that could not be sent within 24 hours expires. The public page itself is always current.

Yes. You pick which monitors appear, group them into sections, and name them in customer language, so visitors see “Checkout” instead of your internal hostnames. Uptime percentages and history depth are up to you.

Within limits. Pick Essential, Brand or Overview, then add your logo (and one for dark mode), a favicon, an accent colour, a header colour, a background (paper, white or cool grey), and choose light, dark or the visitor’s system setting. Widths, spacing, type and the status colours belong to the layout, so green, amber and red always mean the same. For anything else you can add your own CSS, without JavaScript; the classes and variables that stay stable are listed in the docs.

You add languages per status page and provide the wording; visitors switch languages on the page. Useful when your customers span several markets or your agency serves clients in three countries.

The affected components switch automatically based on checks, so no one has to remember to update the page at 04:13. You post your own updates (investigating, identified, resolved) on top as one timeline, and subscribers hear about them by e-mail or webhook; in-between updates are bundled, and the page itself always shows the latest. If you like, up4 opens the report for you when an outage lasts longer than you set.

The starting credit includes status pages with the core features: €9, no card. Business features cost €10 a page and month there, and the subscriber CSV import waits for your first payment. Build one against real monitors and inspect its public up4 URL before you decide.