The issue hides
between the tabs.
You find the uptime alert. Then the certificate email. Then the DNS change. Now you have to work out what matters.
Bring the context into one workspace.Your team ships every week and shares the pager. Bring uptime, certificates, DNS and scheduled jobs into one place, page whoever is on call when a failure is confirmed, and keep customers informed while you fix it.
On-call and escalation from Starter (€29/month).
Pro adds unlimited team members and SSO.
The person on call takes the incident. No further step fires, and the incident shows who acknowledged it.
Example behavior only. No live checks or notifications.
Try both scenarios. See when the next person is paged.
When the uptime alert, the certificate email and the DNS change arrive in different places, someone has to connect them before anyone can act.
You find the uptime alert. Then the certificate email. Then the DNS change. Now you have to work out what matters.
Bring the context into one workspace.A noisy connection can look like an outage. Repeated false alarms make the next notification easier to ignore.
Confirm failures before paging.An alert in a busy channel reaches the whole team and belongs to no one. By the time someone asks who is on it, a customer has already written in.
Page one person, then the next.Decide who hears about a confirmed failure first, who comes next if nobody answers, and where everyone else follows along.
A failed HTTP uptime check is re-tested from a second region first. That filters most single-location connection problems before they wake anyone up.
On-call schedules work out who is on duty in the schedule’s own timezone. Escalation policies page the next step after the wait you set, and an acknowledgement stops them.
Each channel gets a confirmed incident once. A check that keeps flipping sends one flapping notice, and each channel can keep its own quiet hours.
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.
Support should not have to guess while engineering investigates. A status page shows the affected service and your updates, and subscribers hear about them without asking.
Starter includes five status pages on your own domains. Pro has no limit.
Explore status pagesStart with the endpoints and background work your product depends on, then add the deadlines that catch teams out.
Monitor availability and response time. A failure is re-tested from a second EU region.
Read your app’s own health endpoint: queues, failed jobs, disk space, third parties.
Use heartbeats to spot a missing or late check-in.
Watch CPU, memory and disk with a lightweight agent.
Watch certificate health and approaching expiry.
See every record change, with the old value next to the new one.
Coverage and limits vary by plan. Compare plan details
What you do in the dashboard, you can also do over the API, and AI assistants can read your monitoring through Hoppla’s MCP server.
A documented REST API with an OpenAPI description. Read-only on Free, full access from Hobby.
Read the API docsSend incidents and warnings to your own endpoint as JSON, signed with HMAC-SHA256 once you set a secret.
Explore notificationsConnect Claude, Cursor or another MCP client to ask about monitors and incidents. Read-only by default; acting on an incident needs a write scope you grant.
Set up the MCP serverImport your monitors from one of eight tools, then run Hoppla alongside your current tool for 24 hours or 7 days. Compare the results as a team before you move the pager.
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.
Starter brings on-call and every channel. Pro removes the member limit when more of the company shares the pager.
These are planned prices. Join the waitlist for onboarding; access follows as places open.
€29/ month
Billed monthly. No per-seat pricing.
€99/ month
Billed monthly. No per-seat pricing.
Free and Hobby cover the first few services for one person, with email, Slack, Discord and webhooks.
Monthly prices shown. Starter is €278 when paid yearly (€23.17/month), Pro €950 (€79.17/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.
On-call schedules and escalation policies are included from Starter, with five team members. Pro removes the member limit and adds SSO / OIDC. The pricing comparison lists every allowance.
When someone acknowledges or resolves the incident, no further step fires. If nobody answers and the policy runs out of steps, it can start again from the top, up to ten times.
Not to page your own team: Hoppla has its own on-call schedules and escalation, with no per-seat pricing. If PagerDuty already routes your alerts, connect it as a channel from Starter.
Yes. The operator role manages monitors, incidents, maintenance and status pages, but not the team, its settings or billing. The viewer role can read everything and change nothing.
No. A failed HTTP uptime check is re-tested from a second region before anyone is paged. That filters most single-location connection problems, but it cannot rule out every false alarm or detect a failure the moment it starts.
In the EU. Checks run from Germany and Finland. The security page and privacy policy have the details.
Bring your team’s monitoring, paging and customer updates into one place.
Plan details as of September 2026. See current plans