Hyperping plans and prices
| Plan | Yearly price a month | Seats included | Extra user | Monitors | Status pages |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | 0 USD | 1 | Not listed | 20, 5 minute checks | 1 basic page |
| Essentials | 24 USD | 3 | 7 USD | 50, plus 5 server agents and 3 browser checks | 1 with custom domain, 100 subscribers |
| Pro | 74 USD | 10 | 9 USD | 250, plus 20 server agents and 10 browser checks | 3 public or private, 1,000 subscribers, SMS subscribers |
| Business | 249 USD | 20 | 12 USD | 1,000, plus 100 server agents and 25 browser checks | 10 pages, unlimited subscribers, white labeling |
| Enterprise | Quote | Custom | Custom | Custom | Custom, SAML on status pages |
On-call and escalation policies, phone call alerts and all integrations are listed from Essentials. Pro adds account SAML SSO, and Business adds priority support, audit logs, additional SAML providers and IP allowlisting. Logs are metered separately at 0.25 USD per GB beyond the plan allowance of 5, 20 or 50 GB.
Source: the Hyperping pricing page, October 2026, with yearly billing selected. Yearly prices are 290, 890 and 2,990 USD a year, which is 10 months of the monthly price, so monthly billing is about 29, 89 and 299 USD. Confirm the monthly figures on the toggle before you budget.
Why Hyperping prices look different elsewhere
The yearly price is the headline, and the monthly price is a quarter higher. Older write-ups quote plan names and prices from before the current Essentials, Pro and Business tiers. Because Hyperping prices the workspace and then adds seats, a number such as "from 24 USD" means three people, not one.
What does Hyperping cost for 5, 15 and 40 people?
Monthly cost at yearly list prices with everyone in the on-call group counted as a seat. The Hyperping row is the cheapest plan that covers the team, extra seats included. IncidentBot rows use annual billing.
| Setup | 5 people | 15 people | 40 people |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hyperping Essentials with extra seats | 38 USD | 108 USD | 283 USD |
| Hyperping Pro with extra seats | 74 USD | 119 USD | 344 USD |
| Hyperping Business with extra seats | 249 USD | 249 USD | 489 USD |
| IncidentBot Starter (1 public status page) | 120 USD | 360 USD | 960 USD |
| IncidentBot Team (3 status pages, incident roles, Jira sync) | 245 USD | 735 USD | 1,960 USD |
Read it honestly. For a team that wants paging, uptime monitors and one status page, Hyperping is much cheaper than IncidentBot: 108 USD against 360 USD for 15 people, and the monitors come in the same bill. If monitoring plus a page is the job, Hyperping wins on price and you should buy it. A dedicated checker is also an option on its own, for example uptime monitoring that checks sites, APIs and ports every 30 seconds, paired with whichever paging tool you pick.
Where the Hyperping bill grows
- Seats past the bundle. The 3 seats in Essentials are used up by a small rotation plus a manager. Every extra person adds 7 USD, and past 12 people Pro becomes the better value.
- Status page limits. One page on Essentials is enough for a single product. A second brand, a private page for staff or SMS subscribers moves you to Pro, and white labeling is Business.
- SSO. Account SAML starts on Pro and the longer list of providers on Business, which a security review can force.
- Logs. Log volume past the plan allowance is billed per GB, so a chatty service can add to the invoice.
- Monthly billing. Without the yearly commitment each plan costs about a quarter more.
Is Hyperping enough, or do you need an incident workflow tool?
Hyperping answers the question "is it down, and who gets told". Where teams look further is what happens in the hour after the page goes out: who leads, where the conversation lives, how customers hear about it and what gets written down afterwards. Hyperping lists an incident management product alongside monitoring, so check its current feature list for the workflow you need.
| What you need | Hyperping | IncidentBot |
|---|---|---|
| Uptime, API and browser checks | Yes, 50 to 1,000 monitors by plan | No, alerts come from your own monitoring |
| Rotations and escalation | From Essentials | Starter, 3 schedules, unlimited on Team |
| Phone, SMS and push paging | Phone call alerts from Essentials | Starter (100 SMS and voice per user) or Team (unlimited, fair use) |
| Customer status page | 1 with custom domain on Essentials | Public page on Starter, 3 public or private pages with subscribers on Team |
| Slack incident channel with roles | See Hyperping's incident management docs | /incident channel on Starter, commander, comms and scribe roles on Team |
| Postmortem drafted from the timeline | Not listed on the pricing page | Team, with action items synced to Jira and Linear |
| People who only follow incidents | Count as seats if they sign in to the workspace | Free read-only viewers on every plan |
Hyperping also wins on the custom domain for a status page and on checks you run yourself, which IncidentBot does not offer. IncidentBot is the better buy when your alerts already come from Datadog, Grafana, CloudWatch or another APM and the missing piece is the incident itself. A 15 person rotation with 30 support and leadership readers pays for 15 seats here.
If you are comparing the wider field, the PagerDuty alternative page puts the main tools in one table, and incident management software for small teams prices a team of 5 across them.
What to ask Hyperping before you sign
- Are the extra user prices the same on monthly billing, and what is the exact monthly price of each plan?
- Do read-only stakeholders and support staff need a paid seat to see incidents?
- Which plan do we need for SMS and voice paging to the full rotation, and is there a usage cap?
- Does our security review need SAML SSO, and which plan includes the provider we use?
- How many status pages and subscribers do we need now, and in a year?
- What does incident management cover that the monitoring plans do not?
Put the same questions to every vendor on your shortlist and add the cost of anything they do not cover. Our pricing page lists every IncidentBot plan and what each one includes.
How much does Hyperping cost?
Hyperping costs 24 USD a month on Essentials, 74 USD on Pro and 249 USD on Business with yearly billing, according to hyperping.com/pricing in October 2026. Each plan includes 3, 10 or 20 seats and adds 7, 9 or 12 USD per extra user. Enterprise is quoted and there is a free plan.
Does Hyperping have a free plan?
Yes. The free plan includes 20 monitors with 5 minute checks, 1 server monitoring agent, 1 basic status page and 1 seat. On-call and escalation policies and phone call alerts start on the paid Essentials plan.
Is Hyperping priced per user?
Partly. Each plan is a flat monthly price that includes a number of seats, 3 on Essentials, 10 on Pro and 20 on Business. Additional users cost 7, 9 and 12 USD a month respectively, so a 15 person team on Essentials pays 24 USD plus 12 extra seats at 7 USD.
Does Hyperping include on-call scheduling?
Yes. On-call and escalation policies are listed from the Essentials plan, together with phone call alerts and all integrations. The pricing page does not list a Slack incident channel with roles or postmortems, so check the incident management docs if you need them.
Is Hyperping cheaper than PagerDuty?
For a small team that also needs monitors and a status page, yes. A 15 person team on Hyperping Essentials is about 108 USD a month on yearly billing, against 315 USD for PagerDuty Professional at 21 USD per user. The tools cover different ground, so compare features as well as price.
What is a good alternative to Hyperping for incident response?
For software teams that run incidents in Slack and need customers told through a status page, IncidentBot covers paging, schedules, escalation, the incident channel, a status page and postmortems from 24 USD per seat billed annually, with read-only viewers free. It does not run uptime checks, so it pairs with your existing monitoring.
Price your rotation with the incident workflow and readers included
Run a sample incident with an escalation policy and a status update, then create your account and point one alert source at IncidentBot.