Statuspage pricing per plan with Atlassian Statuspage limits and the real status page cost

Statuspage pricing for public pages

Public pages are what customers see at status.yourcompany.com. Plans are priced per page per month, and each step up raises three limits at once: subscribers, team members and metrics.

Source: Atlassian's Statuspage pricing page, checked in September 2026. Confirm on their site before you sign, since Atlassian adjusts packaging from time to time.

Which Statuspage limit do teams hit first?

Usually team members, then component subscriptions. A 12 person on-call rotation already outgrows Startup's 10 seats, and the moment a large customer asks to be notified only about the API and not the dashboard, you need component subscriptions, which start on Business at 399 USD. That jump from 99 to 399 USD is the most common reason teams start comparing tools.

Private page pricing

Private pages are for employees or a closed group, behind login. They are billed on their own, on top of any public page.

Audience-specific page pricing

Audience-specific pages show different components to different customer groups on one page. They start at 300 USD a month with 25 team members, 10 groups and 500 users, and scale by quote from there. This is the plan B2B companies look at when each enterprise customer should only see its own region or dedicated cluster.

What Statuspage pricing does not include

Four costs show up after the first invoice.

• Monitoring. Statuspage publishes updates, it does not detect outages. You need a separate uptime or APM tool to know something is down.
• On-call paging. Nobody is woken up by Statuspage. A tool like PagerDuty, Opsgenie or Splunk On-Call pages the engineer, and that is billed per user.
• A second page type. A public page and an internal page are two subscriptions. Business public plus Starter private is 478 USD a month before paging.
• Time. During a SEV1 someone has to leave the incident channel, open Statuspage and type an update. Stale status pages are a people cost, and they are the complaint customers remember.

Statuspage also posts scheduled maintenance notices, which helps if your releases need one. If most of your maintenance windows come from deploys, it is worth looking at whether you can deploy with zero downtime instead, because the cheapest status update is the one you never have to post.

How much does Statuspage cost for a real team?

The fair comparison is the whole stack: status page plus paging. The table uses list prices per month. PagerDuty is at its published Professional price of 21 USD per user billed annually; IncidentBot is at annual billing.

Read it honestly. A small team with 5 people on call and a simple public page pays less on Statuspage Hobby with PagerDuty's free tier than on any per-seat product, ours included. Stay there. Between roughly 10 and 25 responders, once you need component subscriptions or a private page, one product with the status page built in costs less than two. Past 30 to 40 responders, a flat page plan beats per-seat pricing on the page line, and the math depends on what your paging tool really costs after discounts. Our PagerDuty pricing per user breakdown has those numbers, and the seat calculator on on call management software pricing gives your exact IncidentBot figure.

Statuspage pricing vs IncidentBot pricing

Where Statuspage wins: it is the cheaper choice when a status page is all you need, it supports SMS and webhook subscribers, and it can show system metrics and third-party component status. Where IncidentBot wins: the page is part of incident response, so the first update goes out while the incident is still open, and you pay one vendor instead of two. The Statuspage alternative page walks through the switch.

Questions to answer before you upgrade a Statuspage plan

• Which limit are you about to hit: team members, subscribers or component subscriptions? Each one pushes you to a different plan.
• Do you need an internal page too? If yes, add the private plan price to the comparison.
• Who posts updates during an incident today, and how long after the page goes out do they post?
• What do you pay per user for paging? That line is often bigger than the status page itself.
• Would one tool for paging, the incident channel and the status page app remove a vendor at your next renewal?

If you are also leaving Opsgenie before its April 5, 2027 end of support, run the page and the pager comparison together; the Opsgenie pricing breakdown uses the same team sizes.

How much does Atlassian Statuspage cost?

Atlassian Statuspage costs 29 USD a month on Hobby, 99 USD on Startup, 399 USD on Business and 1,499 USD on Enterprise for a public page, plus a free plan with 100 subscribers and 2 team members. Private pages cost 79 to 1,499 USD a month and audience-specific pages start at 300 USD.

Is Atlassian Statuspage free?

There is a free plan with 100 subscribers, 2 team members and 25 components, with email, Slack and Microsoft Teams notifications. It has no custom domain, no SMS subscribers and no component subscriptions, so most companies with paying customers move to a paid plan quickly.

Is Statuspage priced per user?

No. Statuspage is priced per page per month, and each plan includes a fixed number of team members who can post updates: 5 on Hobby, 10 on Startup, 25 on Business and 50 on Enterprise. Adding people beyond the cap means moving to a higher plan.

Does Statuspage include monitoring or on-call?

No. Statuspage is a communication tool. It does not detect outages and does not page anyone, so teams pair it with a monitoring tool and an on-call tool. IncidentBot includes on-call paging, escalation and the status page in the same seat price.

Can I pay for Statuspage annually?

Atlassian lists Statuspage at monthly prices, and yearly invoicing is a listed feature of the Enterprise plan. For annual terms on smaller plans, ask Atlassian sales in writing what discount, if any, applies.

One price for the pager and the status page

Create your account, map your components and publish the first update from a real incident channel.