AlwaysGreen combines uptime monitoring with branded status pages. Free plan available, paid plans from $9/month. See features, pricing, pros and cons.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
AlwaysGreen is a web service that combines uptime monitoring with a public status page. Instead of running one tool to detect outages and another to tell customers about them, teams use a single product for both. The company describes it as monitoring and a status page in one, and says setup takes about five minutes.
The product is built around two goals: alert only when a service is really down, and give customers a status page they can trust. Checks run from several regions, incidents are written up inside the app, and the public page keeps a timeline. It also offers a one-click import for teams moving off Atlassian Statuspage.
AlwaysGreen watches your services by running checks from multiple regions. The homepage describes verification from three regions and alerting on quorum failures, so a single-region blip does not trigger an alert. The plan tables vary the region count, from two on Free to three on Indie and four on Team.
When a check fails, alerts go out by email and, on paid plans, Slack. Thresholds, deduplication, and flap suppression are meant to keep the noise down. If an outage is real, you write incident updates, notify subscribers, and keep a public timeline from the same app, with the page served on your own domain on Indie and Team.
On the monitoring side, AlwaysGreen offers multi-region checks and intervals of 5 minutes, 1 minute, or 30 seconds depending on the plan. Alerts use thresholds, deduplication, and flap suppression. Status pages support a custom domain with automated TLS, plus logos and brand colors, so the page can look like part of your own site.
Incident handling is built in. You compose updates, notify subscribers, and maintain a public timeline without leaving the app. History is kept for 30 days, 90 days, or one year depending on plan. For teams switching vendors, a one-click import brings over components and historical incidents from Atlassian Statuspage.
AlwaysGreen is a product that combines uptime monitoring with a public status page. It checks services from multiple regions, sends alerts, and lets teams publish incident updates to subscribers. The company says setup takes about five minutes.
AlwaysGreen has a Free plan at $0 per month, an Indie plan at $9 per month, and a Team plan at $19 per month. Paid plans include unlimited subscribers. You can cancel anytime through the Stripe billing portal.
Yes. The Free plan includes 3 monitors, 5-minute checks, 2 check regions, 1 public status page, 50 email subscribers, and 30-day history. It is free forever and requires no credit card.
No. Paid plans include unlimited subscribers on every status page, and the site says there is no per-seat or per-subscriber charge. The Free plan is limited to 50 email subscribers.
Yes, on the Indie and Team plans. You can point a subdomain such as status.yourco.com at AlwaysGreen, and TLS is provisioned automatically. Indie includes one status page with a custom domain, and Team includes five.
Yes. AlwaysGreen offers a one-click import of components and historical incidents from Atlassian Statuspage. The site says the import is free during the beta.
Alerts go out by Slack and email, with thresholds, deduplication, and flap suppression. Slack and email alerts are listed on the Indie and Team plans. Checks run from multiple regions and alert on quorum failures.
Its pricing and limits point to small teams and solo builders. The Indie plan costs $9 per month for 10 monitors, and the Team plan costs $19 per month for 50 monitors and 5 status pages. Flat pricing means subscriber growth does not raise the bill.