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Comparison

Upcertain and Hyperping compared

Hyperping combines uptime monitoring, status pages, on-call and logs, with a free plan and seat-based paid tiers. Upcertain covers monitoring, incidents and status pages for teams that want those without the rest.

Updated 25 October 2026 · By the Upcertain team

The short version

  • Pick Hyperping if you want on-call with escalation and phone calls, browser checks, server agents, logs, SMS subscribers or multilingual status pages.
  • Pick Upcertain if you want unlimited members on the Team plan, tunable confirmation, status pages that group and fold outages, and an MCP server every member can connect to.

Side by side

UpcertainHyperping
Entry optionBasic: 10 monitors, 60 s, 1 status pageFree: 20 monitors, 5-minute checks, 1 basic status page
Paid plansTeam: 100 monitors, 30 s; Business: customEssentials $24, Pro $74, Business $249 a month, billed yearly
SeatsUnlimited on Team and Business3, 10 or 20 included; extra users $7 to $12 a month
Status pagesUnlimited on Team and Business, custom domain, password1, 3 or 10 by plan; custom domain from Essentials
On-call and phone callsNoFrom Essentials
Browser checksNo3, 10 or 25 by plan
LogsNo5 to 50 GB a month by plan
AI accessMCP server and REST APIAsk Hyperping AI (alpha) on paid plans

Hyperping's figures come from its pricing page, read on 25 October 2026.

Where Hyperping does more

Hyperping adds on-call schedules with escalation and phone-call alerts, browser checks, server monitoring agents, log storage, SMS subscribers, multilingual status pages and white labelling on its Business plan. For a team that wants one tool for all of that, Hyperping covers more.

Where Upcertain is different

  • No per-seat pricing on Team: invite everyone who needs access, with roles.
  • Confirmation per monitor, tuned to how long your deploys fail. See deploy false alarms.
  • Status pages that explain outages: grouped incidents, per-service downtime, folded brief outages.
  • MCP for each member, with their own sign-in, read-only by default.

Questions to ask before you switch

  • Which checks do you rely on today that Upcertain does not run, such as browser checks or checks from several regions?
  • Who needs a login, and who only needs alerts? Notify-only contacts cover the second group.
  • How long do your deploys fail for? That decides your confirmation settings.
  • Which status page domain and subscribers will move, and how will you tell subscribers?

Moving from Hyperping

  1. List your Hyperping monitors: URLs or hosts, intervals and expected status codes.
  2. Import them with a CSV file or a list of URLs, up to 200 rows at a time (CSV import).
  3. Add alert channels and send a test to each.
  4. Rebuild the status page and move your subdomain's CNAME to pages.upcertain.com (custom domains).
  5. Run both for a week, then switch the old monitors off.

Questions

Is there a free plan?
Upcertain is in early access: billing is not enabled, accounts start on the Basic plan and plans are assigned from the account.

Sources