StatusEagle
Status pages

Free status page software that knows when you’re down

Most status pages wait for someone to remember to update them. That’s usually 20 minutes into the outage, after the support tickets have started. StatusEagle pages are connected to your monitors, hosted independently from your infrastructure, and branded as your own.

Benefits

Why teams publish a status page

Cut support tickets by up to 80%

When an issue strikes, customers check your status page before filing a ticket. Proactive transparency deflects panic and preserves team focus.

Win customer trust before they buy

Buyers evaluate reliability before signing contracts. A clean, historical 90-day uptime track record proves your service maturity.

Never go down with your application

StatusEagle status pages are hosted on a globally distributed CDN edge completely isolated from your own cloud infrastructure.

Features Included Free

Everything needed to communicate reliability

Direct Monitor Linking

Map components directly to HTTP, API, or ping monitors for automated status transitions.

Custom Domain & SSL

Host at status.yourcompany.com with zero-configuration automated SSL certificate provisioning.

Incident Lifecycle

Structured workflows through Investigating, Identified, Monitoring, and Resolved states.

Scheduled Maintenance

Schedule future maintenance windows that keep subscribers informed without skewing SLA uptime.

Subscriber Notifications

Allow users to subscribe to email updates and receive immediate broadcasts per incident.

Embeddable Badges

Embed real-time SVG status badges in documentation, GitHub repos, and support portals.

Component Architecture

Describe what customers use, not what you run

Customers do not care if redis-replica-02 is restarting. They care whether they can sign in or complete checkout.

✓ Good Component Names
  • • Web Dashboard
  • • API & Integrations
  • • Checkout & Payment Gateway
  • • Email Notifications
✕ Avoid Internal Names
  • • k8s-us-east-cluster
  • • postgres-leader-db
  • • rabbitmq-broker-worker-4
  • • redis-cache-tier

How often to post updates

Post every 20–30 minutes during an active outage, even if your update is "We are continuing to mitigate the issue; next update in 20 minutes." Silence creates anxiety; steady cadence creates trust.

Pre-launch checklist

  • 1. Configure custom subdomain (status.yourdomain.com)
  • 2. Map 3–6 user-facing components
  • 3. Upload brand logo and set theme colors
  • 4. Link support email and documentation
Connected vs. Disconnected

Status page with monitoring vs. status page alone

CapabilityStatusEagle (Unified)Standalone Status Page
Knows when you're down automatically Included Manual only
Verification before updating status Included Manual only
Email subscribers on incidents Included Yes
Custom domain with automatic SSL Included Yes
Scheduled maintenance windows Included Yes
Independent infrastructure isolation Included Yes
Requires separate expensive subscription— Yes
Status Page FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Still deciding? Start monitoring free and verify your first service in ~2 minutes.

Yes, you can CNAME any custom subdomain like status.yourdomain.com with automatic Let's Encrypt SSL certificates.

GET STARTED IN MINUTES

Your first monitor takes about two minutes.

Free plan: 10 monitors, 3 locations, 1 status page. No credit card.