Each one covers a single job: what to watch, how often to check, how to keep the alerts worth reading, and — on every page — the cases where this approach will not work.
From $5 a month · No check quotas · Set up in under a minute
SSL certificate expiration monitoring is an automated check that reads the TLS certificate served by a domain, records its expiry date, and...
Domain expiration monitoring is an automated check that looks up a domain's registration expiry date and alerts you a chosen number of days...
A hosted status page is a public page showing the current state of your services, run on infrastructure separate from the systems it reports...
A URL your job calls when it finishes successfully.
A service outside your infrastructure that requests your site on a schedule and records what came back.
A request made to one of your endpoints on a schedule, using the method, headers and credentials a real client would use, with a rule about...
How pages are compared, what gets filtered out as noise, and why silence means nothing changed.
Point a change detector at the competitor's pricing page, select the region that holds the price rather than the whole page, and choose how...
Point a change detector at the portal's search-results or listing page — the one showing current opportunities filtered to your categories —...
Pick the handful of pages that carry signal — pricing, product, careers, customers, changelog — and watch each one for text changes.
Watch the company's own careers page rather than a job board.
Watch each reseller's listing page for your products and select the price region.
Point a change detector at the regulator's guidance or rule page and select the body text.
Watch the supplier's published terms, privacy policy, DPA and subprocessor list for text changes.
Watch your own pages the way you would watch a competitor's.
Watch your money pages and your critical files for text changes.
Create an incoming webhook for the channel in your chat tool (Slack, Microsoft Teams, Discord or Flock), or a bot token and chat ID for Tele...
Reissue the certificate, deploy it to every server that terminates TLS, restart or reload the web server, and then verify from outside your...
Almost certainly, if you act quickly.
Five minutes is right for most sites and is what we default to.
Make every alert mean something.
For most people the right answer is whatever already monitors the site, because domain expiry should not need its own subscription.
It depends on whether the page should update itself.
It depends on what you are protecting against.
For a personal project, UptimeRobot's free plan with 50 monitors is unbeatable — provided the site is genuinely non-commercial, which its li...
There is no single answer, because the tools are built around different failure modes.
Point a change detector at the product page, select the region containing the price, and choose how often to check.
Watch the product page and select the region that shows availability — the "out of stock" label, the add-to-basket button, or the size selec...
Watch the event page and select whatever indicates availability — a "sold out" label, the ticket type list, or the checkout button.
Watch the booking page and select the calendar or slot list.
Watch the specific pages that matter — a department's guidance, a company's statement, a candidate's policy page — and get alerted the same...
Three things.
To shorten the gap between a company publishing something and you knowing about it.
Four things, and most small teams only cover the first.
One monitor per client site for outages, certificate and domain expiry warnings attached to each, and a content watch on any client who edit...
Every recorded change is compared word by word and kept with a before-and-after image. This is the real output, shown with worked example data.
Price fell from $49 to $39, and an annual discount was added.
The item is available again and the basket button returned.
A new subprocessor was added in another jurisdiction.
The free plan needs no card and does not expire. One monitor, one watched page and one heartbeat.