OneUptime

Who it is for

For developers, startups, and small teams. It runs on the web and a computer you control. License: Apache-2.0, except ee/. It is in the DevOps group.

What you pay

Free plan: The enterprise-edition doc says the Community Edition is free to self-host at any scale. The cloud free plan is separate: 1 status page and 100 subscribers. Hosted price: Free cloud plan: 1 status page and 100 subscribers. Growth is listed at $22. The page description says paid plans start at $22 per user per month. The free plan's table includes a custom domain and marks API access as not included. The free plan card says active monitors are $1 a month. SMS on the pricing page is $0.10 per SMS. Run it yourself: Hard. The README says you need a Linux server with at least 8 GB of memory, plus Docker, Docker Compose, Git, and Node.js. npm start fills in secrets and starts the stack.

How to switch

• Compared with Statuspage. Its price on file: Public Business is $399 a month.

  You only get part of: charts of your own metrics and an API to update the page.

  Free alternatives to Statuspage

How close is it?

A full score means it matches our checklist. It is not a drop-in replacement.

• 89
  Instead of Statuspage7 of 7 checked features. A full score means it matches our checklist. It is not a drop-in replacement.You only get part of: charts of your own metrics and an API to update the page.A project can have a public page. The cloud free plan includes 1 status page.Incidents show on the page when that section is switched on.Email subscribers are in the product. The free cloud plan lists 100. The docs say SMS, Slack, Teams, and webhook subscribers are refused on a cloud plan that does not include them. The pricing page lists SMS at $0.10 per SMS.Scheduled maintenance is a section on the status page in the docs.The docs describe a CNAME and a certificate OneUptime issues. The free cloud plan's table includes a custom domain.Resources can show uptime. The docs say showing the overall uptime percent on the cloud needs the Scale plan. This is not a named metric you push.The docs describe an API and Terraform. The cloud free plan's table marks API access as not included. Growth includes it. The Community Edition install is a separate copy of the software.

Related alternatives

DevOps alternatives

• Free alternatives to Bitbucket
• Free alternatives to Conductor
• Free alternatives to GitHub
• Free alternatives to Jules
• Free alternatives to Ollama Cloud
• Free alternatives to Ona

Free apps in this group

• Aider: Terminal pair programming that commits each edit to git.
• Bugsink: A smaller Sentry-compatible error store.
• Cline: An Apache-2.0 coding agent for VS Code and the terminal. No inline autocomplete.
• Continue: An Apache-2.0 IDE assistant. The repository is read-only after the Cursor acquisition.
• cState: A Hugo status page. Incidents are markdown files.
• Cursor: A coding editor with Tab autocomplete and an agent. Free is limited. The code is closed.
• Devin: The desktop editor formerly sold as Windsurf. Free includes Tab. The code is closed.
• Errbit: An older Airbrake-compatible error catcher.
• Forgejo: A community forge, GPL-3.0 since v9.
• Gatus: A health dashboard with a status page in the config file.
• Gitea: A lightweight Git forge.
• GitHub Copilot: GitHub's coding assistant. Free is capped. The code is not public.
• GitLab Community Edition: The MIT edition of GitLab, without EE.
• GlitchTip: Error tracking compatible with Sentry SDKs.
• Highlight: Session replay and errors, with a split license.
• Kener: A status page with incidents, maintenance, and email subscriptions.
• llama.cpp: LLM inference in C and C++. The license is MIT. llama-server speaks an OpenAI-style API.
• Ollama: Run open models on your own computer. The license is MIT.
• OpenCode: A terminal and desktop coding agent that can open a GitHub pull request.
• OpenHands: Agent Canvas, a self-hosted control center for coding agents.
• Radicle: A peer-to-peer code forge.
• SigNoz: Traces, metrics, and logs in one app.
• SourceHut: Git hosting composed of small services.
• Tabby: A self-hosted completion server. Community is free for up to 5 users.
• Uptime Kuma: Uptime checks, with a public status page of those checks.
• vLLM: An Apache-2.0 model server with an OpenAI-compatible API.

Where we looked

• https://github.com/OneUptime/oneuptime/blob/master/README.md
• https://github.com/OneUptime/oneuptime/blob/master/LICENSE
• https://oneuptime.com/docs/en/status-pages/index
• https://oneuptime.com/docs/en/self-hosted/enterprise
• https://oneuptime.com/pricing