Dotcom-Monitor
by Dotcom-MonitorDotcom-Monitor runs uptime monitoring on web, API, mobile, Linux, Windows and self-hosted platforms.
Uptime monitoring software checks websites, services and servers and can alert you when a check fails. This guide helps you compare monitoring options for web, API, self-hosted, Linux, iOS and Windows use.
The page uses a changing order rather than a published scoring basis. Compare the listed maker details and published fields, including free plans, paid entry points, monitor limits, check intervals, locations, SSL expiry alerts, keyword checks, server checks and alert channels.
Dotcom-Monitor runs uptime monitoring on web, API, mobile, Linux, Windows and self-hosted platforms.
elmah.io provides uptime monitoring on web, mobile, desktop and API platforms.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+4openstatus provides API and web checks through desktop or self-hosted setups, with up to 20 monitors.
WebWindowsMac+3Spectate provides uptime monitoring through web, Android and iOS apps.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWebHetrixTools monitors Linux, macOS and Windows systems, with 30 monitors checked every minute.
WindowsMacLinuxSolidPing monitors up to 1,000 services from web, API, desktop and self-hosted platforms across six locations.
UptimeRobot checks websites and apps from Android or iOS, with 10 monitors and one-minute intervals.
Gatus is a free self-hosted monitor with up to 30 monitors, SSL and keyword checks, and server monitoring.
Pingdom checks websites and servers for SSL expiry and sends notifications through email, SMS, push and integrations.
StatusBot uses AI agents to test sites, monitor around the clock and raise tickets for issues.
WebGazer monitors websites every minute through a web app and includes SSL expiry alerts.
Uptrends monitors websites and APIs on web, mobile, Linux and Windows, with SSL expiry alerts.
Montastic offers uptime monitoring through web and API platforms, with a free plan.
ServiceUptime checks websites and APIs for keywords at five-minute intervals, with three monitors.
Uptinio monitors websites and servers through web and API checks, with one-minute intervals and SSL alerts.
Checkmate is a self-hosted monitoring dashboard for site speed, system resources, containers and incident alerts.
SiteUptime checks websites and servers from multiple locations at intervals from two to 60 minutes.
Statping-ng monitors web apps and network services, then displays their status with graphs and analytics.
Uptimia monitors websites from 179 locations, with keyword checks, SSL alerts and one-minute intervals.
Oh Dear monitors up to two websites every minute through a web app and offers a paid plan with a trial.
updown.io provides paid website monitoring through web and API tools from 10 monitoring locations.
Uptime Kuma is a free self-hosted monitor for websites and servers with SSL, keyword and server checks.
InternetVista provides uptime monitoring through web, iOS and Android platforms.
Check whether the tool supports the way you work: web access, an API, self-hosting, Linux, iOS or Windows. A platform match can matter before you compare alert settings or limits.
If you need control over deployment, look for a self-hosted option. If you need phone access, check for iOS support.
Check for a free plan before looking at paid pricing. A free trial can give you a separate way to evaluate a paid service.
The list records whether a free plan exists, the paid starting point and trial availability. Review those fields together with monitor limits.
Compare check intervals, monitoring locations and monitor limits. These fields show how often a service can check and how broadly it can watch your endpoints.
Look for SSL expiry alerts, keyword monitoring and server monitoring when those checks fit your setup.
Check the alert channels offered by the tool and match them to the places your team watches. A monitoring service is useful only when its notifications reach you.
Also review the maker's published details for the checks and platforms you plan to use.