Teams reach for a Statuspage alternative when the status page has become a separate bill for something their incident tooling could publish itself. Some want a page that is bundled with on-call, some want a European supplier, and some simply find that a growing subscriber list moves them up a plan. The tools below either include a status page or sit in the same workflow that produces the incident.
Short answer: All Quiet, ilert and SIGNL4 head the list of Atlassian Statuspage alternatives drawn from our incident management ranking. Challengers take places 1 to 3 here. Big brands follow in the order of our category ranking. All Quiet is the one to try if you want German on-call and a status page at a low per-seat price. These 11 products are all in Best Incident Management Software in 2026; the notes say how each one compares with Atlassian Statuspage.
Vendors can pay for more visibility on this website, for example a higher place in a ranking or more room on a page. Commercial relationships can also affect which products we feature and how prominently. Every vendor link is marked the same, whatever the arrangement behind it. How that works.
Pricing: Per page per month by subscriber count, published
Established in: United States
Built for: Companies whose customers need a public record during an outage
Not for: Anyone expecting it to page an engineer
01
Why buyers look past Atlassian Statuspage
01
Plans climb with subscribers and seats
Atlassian lists Free at 100 subscribers and 2 team members, Hobby at 29 dollars a month for 250 subscribers, Startup at 99 for 1,000, Business at 399 for 5,000 and Enterprise at 1,499 for 25,000. A product whose audience grows therefore changes plan on audience size, not on how often it fails.
02
SMS and sign-on sit higher up
On the public page plans, SMS and webhook notifications start at Startup, and team member single sign-on needs Atlassian Guard. Component subscriptions and role-based access control only appear on Business. Subscribing to a single component is therefore a Business-tier feature, at 399 dollars a month.
03
The page is only half of an incident
Statuspage describes updates from investigating to resolved, templates and subscriber notices. It lists no rotas, escalation or alert routing, so you still buy a second product to wake the right person. Teams that would rather have one vendor for both halves compare tools that do alerting and publishing together.
you already depend on its escalation and just need to pick a page
#10
03
What each one does differently
1
All Quiet
Germany · Published
All Quiet is a small Berlin company that sells on-call per user. Standard is listed at USD 4.99 per user per month with unlimited SMS and calls, while status pages arrive with Pro at USD 9.99. A 14-day trial is offered. The integration catalogue is shorter than the large vendors', so check your monitors first.
Switch from Atlassian Statuspage if you want German on-call and a status page at a low per-seat price.
ilert is a German company hosting in Germany, with a free plan for up to five users. Pro at 19 per user per month, billed yearly, covers schedules, escalation and unlimited voice and SMS. Status pages are an add-on on the paid plans, so the page is a line item you can price separately.
Switch from Atlassian Statuspage if you want German hosting and a status page as a priced add-on.
SIGNL4 comes from Derdack and focuses on mobile alerting with acknowledgement tracking. A free Starter plan covers five users; post-mortem reports begin on Optimize at 15 per user per month billed yearly. It takes inputs from machines and facilities as well as IT tools, which matters if outages are physical.
Switch from Atlassian Statuspage if your outages involve plant or facilities as much as software.
Better Stack bundles uptime checks, schedules and a status page on one responder licence, listed at USD 29 a month billed yearly. The free tier gives 10 monitors and one status page with Slack and email alerts. The page can then be driven by the same checks that detect the failure.
Switch from Atlassian Statuspage if you have no monitoring yet and want checks plus a page in one tool.
Zenduty is sold today as Xurrent IMR. Starter is USD 6 per user per month for up to 5 seats and Growth USD 16 up to 50 seats, with a 14-day trial. Alert correlation, suppression and postmortem templates are listed on every plan. We did not confirm status page terms on its pages.
Switch from Atlassian Statuspage if you want grouping and playbooks on every plan at a low seat price.
AlertOps offers routing rules that vary by service or contract, plus a free tier for five users. Enterprise is USD 28 per user per month billed yearly and adds conference bridges and major-incident topics. Its customer-facing escalation suits providers who owe different customers different response terms.
Switch from Atlassian Statuspage if your customer contracts dictate who is told what, and when.
FireHydrant keeps a service catalogue of who owns what and runs runbooks that open the channel and page the owner. A free plan covers 10 responders; the catalogue and on-call start on Pro at USD 25 per responder per month billed annually. Its Signals side is billed by alerts sent.
Switch from Atlassian Statuspage if you want runbooks and ownership data driving the response.
Squadcast is now SolarWinds Incident Response. Pro is USD 15 per user per month billed annually and Premium USD 24, and the status pages, SLO tracker and unlimited SMS and voice start on Premium. Pro caps notifications per user. Trial length is 14 days.
Switch from Atlassian Statuspage if you accept the Premium tier to get status pages with on-call.
incident.io runs the incident inside the Slack or Microsoft Teams channel it creates, assigning roles and drafting the postmortem. A free Basic plan exists. On-call is charged on top of seats at USD 10 per user on Team and USD 20 on Pro. We did not verify its page terms here.
Switch from Atlassian Statuspage if your responders already coordinate in chat and want that automated.
Rootly is driven by chat commands and an automation engine that can open channels, page the rota and file Jira issues. Essentials is USD 20 per user per month for incident response, with on-call at the same rate. Enterprise is on request. Someone has to own the automation.
Switch from Atlassian Statuspage if you want heavy workflow automation around each incident.
PagerDuty is the established rota and escalation engine, with a free plan up to 5 users and Professional at USD 21 per user per month billed annually. Status pages, automation and alert grouping are separate lines. Listed by Atlassian as a component you can show, so the two often run side by side.
Switch from Atlassian Statuspage if you already depend on its escalation and just need to pick a page.
You want one tool for monitoring, on-call and the page
Better Stack: Checks, schedules and a status page sit on one responder licence at USD 29 a month billed yearly, and the free tier includes one page.
02
You want a German supplier with a low seat price
All Quiet: Standard is USD 4.99 per user per month with unlimited SMS and calls; status pages come with Pro at USD 9.99.
03
You want German hosting and a priced page add-on
ilert: Pro is 19 per user per month billed yearly, with status pages available as an add-on on the paid plans.
04
You want the incident run from chat
incident.io: It opens the channel, assigns roles and drafts the postmortem in Slack or Microsoft Teams, and the Basic plan is free.
05
You keep Statuspage but need the rota behind it
PagerDuty: Atlassian shows it as a third-party component, and Professional is USD 21 per user per month billed annually.
04
When Atlassian Statuspage is still the right choice
Statuspage stays sensible when customers expect an Atlassian-hosted page, when the rest of your tooling is Jira and Slack, and when a Free or Hobby plan covers your subscriber count. It lists 150+ third-party components, a REST API, templates and a Trust Center link. If all you need is a clear page and email notices, switching adds work for little gain.
05
What moving off Atlassian Statuspage involves
01
Subscribers do not transfer by themselves
Your subscribers signed up to a specific page and address. Export what the new tool allows, announce the new address on the old page, and keep the old page live for a while so nobody misses an outage notice.
02
Components, metrics and automations need rebuilding
Check how many components and metrics you use against the limits of the new plan, and re-point any monitoring webhooks that update component status. Custom domains need new DNS and certificates, so schedule that before you announce.
06
Questions about replacing Atlassian Statuspage
6 answers
What does Statuspage cost?
Atlassian lists Free, Hobby at 29 dollars, Startup at 99, Business at 399 and Enterprise at 1,499 a month for public pages. Private and audience-specific pages are priced separately, the latter from 300 dollars a month. Yearly card billing needs an order form via support.
Is there a free alternative to Statuspage?
Statuspage itself has a Free plan for 100 subscribers. Better Stack lists a free tier with one status page and 10 monitors, and ilert, SIGNL4 and PagerDuty list free plans, though status pages may be extra on those.
Which options include on-call as well as the page?
Better Stack, All Quiet on Pro, Squadcast on Premium and ilert as an add-on combine alerting with a status page. Statuspage offers no rotas or escalation, so it is paired with one of them.
Does Statuspage send SMS to subscribers?
Per Atlassian's pricing page, SMS and webhook notifications start on the Startup plan at 99 dollars a month. Free and Hobby are email, Slack and Microsoft Teams only, according to the page we read.
Is there a free trial of Statuspage?
The pricing page we read mentions no trial, only the Free plan. Zenduty, All Quiet and Squadcast list 14-day trials.
Are there European options?
All Quiet and ilert are German companies, and SIGNL4 comes from Derdack in Germany. Check data-processing terms, since a supplier's country and its hosting location are separate matters.
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Sources
Checked 4 November 2026
Statuspage pricing: Plan prices, subscriber and team member limits, SMS and SSO tiers, private and audience pages, no trial mentioned.
Statuspage product page: Templates, 150+ components, REST API, notification channels, Trust Center, no on-call described.
All Quiet: Standard USD 4.99, Pro USD 9.99, status pages on Pro, 14-day trial, German company.
ilert: Free plan up to five users, Pro 19 per user per month, status pages add-on, German hosting.
SIGNL4: Free Starter for five users, Optimize 15 per user per month, Derdack.
Better Stack: Free tier 10 monitors and one status page, responder licence USD 29 billed yearly.
Founder of The Knowledge Engineers and of 2 Steps Ahead, an AI search visibility agency. Editorially responsible for every page on this site; research and drafting are AI-assisted.
Checked and edited by Sebastiaan Smits, last on 4 November 2026. The editorial process explains the method.
