“Is it down,
or is it just me?”
You learn about the problem from someone who pays you. Now you’re investigating and reassuring them at the same time.
Get an earlier signal to act on.You’re building the product, answering support and finding your next customer. Find out when something breaks, before another support ticket becomes your first clue.
Planned Free tier: 5 monitors. No expiry date.
More projects? Hobby starts at €9/month.
A confirmed failure reaches your chosen channel, with context to start investigating.
Example behavior only. No live checks or notifications.
Try both scenarios. See what changes before an alert.
The outage is only part of the cost. There’s the lost focus, the customer doubt and the time spent piecing it all together.
You learn about the problem from someone who pays you. Now you’re investigating and reassuring them at the same time.
Get an earlier signal to act on.One noisy probe pulls you out of your evening. Enough false alarms and the next real one gets harder to take seriously.
Verify the failure before escalating.An expired certificate or domain can make a working product look abandoned. It’s one more task to remember when you’re doing everything.
Turn expiry into a planned task.Bring the signals around your product into one place. Give yourself a clear path from something failing to knowing what to look at.
A failed uptime check is verified from another region. That helps separate a service issue from a single-location connection problem.
See the affected service and failed request details. Start the investigation with something more useful than “it’s down.”
Certificates warn at a threshold you set (30 days by default). Domains warn at 14 days and turn critical at 7, both adjustable. Put renewal on the calendar.
Check intervals describe how often scheduled checks run. They are not a guarantee of detection or notification time, and verification does not eliminate every false alert.

Fictional service and incident.
When something breaks, customers need a place to look. A status page makes the affected service and your updates visible while you work on the problem.
Free includes one status page. Custom status-page domains are available from Starter.
Explore status pagesYou don’t need to turn every check into a project. Begin with the services and deadlines that keep your product running.
Monitor availability and catch failed requests.
Watch certificate health and approaching expiry.
Keep domain expiry dates in view.
Use heartbeats to spot a missing check-in.
Coverage and limits vary by plan. Compare plan details
Start with your most important service. Check the setup before relying on the alerts.
Bring the product’s public endpoint into view. Review the checks and interval for the coverage you need.
Connect an available notification channel and verify it reaches you. Keep the first response simple.
Set up your status page and decide how you’ll communicate an incident before the next one arrives.
Import your monitors from one of eight tools, then run Hoppla alongside your current tool for 24 hours or 7 days. Review the imported setup, then decide when to switch.
Discuss migration in early accessCheck which monitor types, schedules and history your provider’s import covers before moving. Beta importers follow the provider’s documented API and are not yet proven on a live account.
Cover the first few services for free. Add capacity and history as your collection of projects grows.
These are planned prices. Join the waitlist for onboarding; access follows as places open.
€0
No expiry date.
€9/ month
Billed monthly.
Starter is €29/month with 50 monitors, five team members, custom status-page domains and on-call tools.
Monthly prices shown. Hobby is €86 when paid yearly (€7.17/month). Every paid plan starts with a 14-day free trial. All prices are total prices. No VAT is charged or shown, under the German small-business rule (§ 19 UStG). See the pricing page for the full comparison.
No. The planned Free tier has no expiry date and includes five monitors, 60-second checks, one public status page and seven days of history. Hoppla is currently in early access; joining the list does not mean immediate access.
A failed uptime check is verified from another region before escalation. This helps reduce alerts caused by a single-location connection problem. It does not guarantee that every alert is a real outage, or that a failure is detected the moment it starts.
Custom domains are available from Starter. Free includes one public status page and Hobby includes two. The pricing comparison lists those allowances side by side.
Free and Hobby include email, Slack, Discord and webhooks. Starter adds Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty and Telegram, plus on-call schedules and escalation. There is no SMS channel.
No. The importer brings over monitors from eight tools, then runs Hoppla alongside your current tool for 24 hours or 7 days. Check what your provider’s import covers, compare the results and switch when you are ready.
In the EU. Checks run from Germany and Finland, the two regions in the example above. The security page and privacy policy have the details.
You’ve got a product to build. Bring its monitoring into view.
Plan details as of September 2026. See current plans