StatOSS

Hosted Uptime Kuma, and StatOSS hosted

Uptime Kuma has no hosted version from its author. You run it on your own server, or pay a host such as PikaPods to run the container, from $3.30 a month. StatOSS is open source too, and its hosted service runs the same code.

northwind.statoss.comPublic page

Northwind is up.

All 2 monitors are responding, 5 failed checks in the last 24 hours.

API

Up for 6 h 51 min99.65% passed

1,438 checks, median 204 ms, 5 timeouts

95% under 299 ms

  • Timed out5 min, 5 checks

Website

Up for 23 h 58 min100% passed

1,438 checks, median 137 ms, all passed

95% under 199 ms

The same five-minute outage at 03:02 UTC on a StatOSS strip, with made-up data: five amber bars and an entry naming the time and the reason. On a page of daily squares the day stays green and the month reads 99.99%.

Side by side

StatOSSUptime Kuma on PikaPods
Price1 page, 1 monitor, checks every 5 minutes, 7 days of history, email alerts; Hobby $4 a month: 10 monitors, every minute, 90 days. Pro $15: 100 monitors across 10 pages, a year, your own domainFrom $3.30 a month for the pod, more with more CPU, memory or storage; $5 of credit at sign-up; at least $1 a month per pod, even when stopped
UpdatesOursPikaPods applies stable releases after testing, usually within a week; security fixes within hours
BackupsOursYours: PikaPods runs nightly encrypted backups into S3 storage you supply
Where checks runAarhus and Copenhagen in Denmark, Falkenstein in Germany, Ashburn in the USA, Singapore, and Sydney in Australia, the regions in turn, with every failure checked again from every regionThe pod, in the EU region (Hetzner in Falkenstein and Finland) or the US region (Boston and Atlanta); if the pod is down, the checks and the page are down with it
Email alertsSent by StatOSSThrough an SMTP provider you bring; PikaPods sends no email
Your own domainOn Pro, certificate handledOne per pod, certificate handled
AccountsMany accounts, each with its own pages and API keys; Pro includes 3 people, $5 a month for each one afterOne admin account
SupportStatOSS support for the whole productPikaPods supports the hosting; questions about Uptime Kuma go to its community

Facts about the other product were read from its own site on 29 September 2026. Prices and limits change; check theirs before deciding, and tell [email protected] if something here is out of date.

Who does the upkeep

On your own VPS you pay for the server and do the rest: Docker or Node, a reverse proxy, the certificate, updates, backups, an SMTP account for email alerts, and something that tells you when the box itself is down. On PikaPods the container, the certificate and the updates are theirs; the backups, the SMTP account and the Uptime Kuma settings are yours. Either way the checks run from one place and the status page goes down with the box.

The hosted StatOSS runs the checks from Aarhus and Copenhagen in Denmark, Falkenstein in Germany, Ashburn in the USA, Singapore, and Sydney in Australia, checks every failure again from every region, sends the email itself, and keeps the backups. The standalone runs the same core on your own box.

What StatOSS does differently

Most uptime pages show a row of green squares, one per day, and a percentage. A five-minute outage at 3 a.m. becomes a square that is still green and a figure that still says 99.99%. StatOSS draws a strip per monitor where every bar is one check, its height the response time, amber for a timeout and red for any other failure, and groups the failed checks into entries with the time and the reason. The mark stays visible for the whole range. A customer who was refused at 3 a.m. finds the moment on the page, and so do you.

Before a failure counts, a second server on another network repeats the check, and only a failure both see goes on the record; two of those in a row make an outage. The response time of every check is kept, and a slow threshold turns a sluggish service into its own state with its own alert. The core is open source under MIT, so the page you get from the hosted service is the page you can run yourself.

When hosted Uptime Kuma is the better pick

If you want Uptime Kuma itself, with its thirty monitor types and ninety notification providers, PikaPods runs it from $3.30 a month and the sign-up credit covers the first month; StatOSS Hobby is $4 a month for 10 monitors. If you monitor things inside a private network, Uptime Kuma on a server inside that network reaches them, and StatOSS refuses private addresses.

Where StatOSS fits: checks from more than one place, email sent for you, subscribers, several people with their own logins, and nothing to back up or upgrade. Any CSV with a URL column imports; the import page has the steps.