Uptime & Error Monitoring
Uptime monitoring checks your site at regular intervals from multiple locations and alerts you when it stops responding. Proper monitoring goes past the homepage to watch SSL expiry, checkout functionality, form submissions and error rates: the failures that keep returning a 200 status while being completely broken.
Prices shown are starting points. The final cost depends on the size and scope of your project, and we confirm it in writing before any work begins.
Homepage-only monitoring gives false confidence. A store can serve a perfect homepage while the checkout throws a fatal error, the contact form silently discards submissions, or the payment callback fails. All of it returns HTTP 200. Every basic monitor says the site is up.
We monitor the paths that carry revenue: checkout reachable and completing, forms submitting and delivering, key pages returning correct content rather than just a status code, SSL and domain expiry dates, and server error rates.
What's included
- 60-second uptime checks from multiple geographic locations
- Checkout and cart transaction monitoring
- Form submission and delivery monitoring
- SSL certificate and domain expiry alerts
- Server error rate and 5xx tracking
- Content verification, not just status codes
- Alerts by email, SMS and WhatsApp
- Monthly uptime report
Questions people actually ask
Why is homepage monitoring not enough?
Because the homepage is the least likely thing to break and the least valuable if it does. Checkout errors, failed form submissions and broken payment callbacks all return a normal 200 status while costing you money. Monitoring has to test the function, not the response code.
How quickly will I hear about downtime?
Within a minute of a failed check, and we verify from a second location first so a network blip does not wake you at 3am. If you are on a care plan, we are often already working on it before you have read the alert.
Do you monitor page speed too?
Yes, as a trend rather than a one-off number. Gradual slowdown is a useful early warning: it usually means a growing database, an app doing more work than it used to, or a host under increasing load.