A status page is a read-only view you can share with a client, showing current state, 90-day uptime and recent incidents for the monitors you choose.
Create one
Go to Settings → Status pages and click New status page. Status pages are part of the Pro plan. Fill in:
- Title — the heading visitors see.
- Description (optional) — a short line under the title.
- Address — the page URL, shown only for password-protected or public pages; a secret-link page gets an unguessable address automatically.
Choose the components
Under Components, add each monitor you want to show. Pick a monitor and give it a Shown as label — the name your visitors read, e.g. Web shop instead of HTTP example.com. Add as many as you need.
Choose who can see it
- Anyone with the secret link (default, recommended) — the address is a long random string that cannot be guessed; hand it to your client.
- Password protected — visitors enter a password you set.
- Public — anyone can find and read the page, for a company's own official status page.
Publish
Tick Published to make the page live. Unpublished (draft) pages return 404 to visitors.
What visitors see
The page shows an overall banner (all systems operational, degraded performance, or ongoing outage), each component with its current state, its uptime percentage and a bar for each of the last 90 days, plus an incident history for the last 30 days. Incidents are shown sanitised — only the component label, the type of problem (outage, degraded, certificate, and so on) and how long it lasted, never internal detail.
Refresh and search engines
The public view refreshes itself about once a minute and stays light because the data is briefly cached. The page is marked noindex, so search engines do not index it. External monitoring works for any site, whatever it runs on.