Statuspage alternative to Atlassian Statuspage with on-call and incidents built in

IncidentBot is a Statuspage alternative for teams that are tired of paying for a status page and a paging tool separately, then forgetting to update the page during a SEV1. The status page lives inside the incident: when a responder posts an update in Slack, a status page draft is ready with the affected components, and one click publishes it to subscribers. On-call, escalation, the incident channel and the postmortem sit in the same product and the same price per responder seat.

Run a sample incident

The three complaints we hear from Statuspage customers

Atlassian Statuspage is the best known status page product, and for a lot of companies it works fine. Teams start comparing when one of these shows up on the bill or in a postmortem.

If none of these hurts you, stay where you are. If two of them do, the rest of this page is for you.

Statuspage does not detect or page anything. It is a communication layer, so you still need a monitoring tool and an on-call tool, and a person has to remember to go to a separate app and type an update while the incident is running.
Price jumps by plan, not by need. Component subscriptions and role based access start on the Business plan at 399 USD a month, SMS and webhook notifications start on Startup at 99 USD, and private pages are a second price list that starts at 79 USD.
Team member caps. Each public plan limits how many people can log in and post (5 on Hobby, 10 on Startup, 25 on Business), so support leads and managers end up sharing accounts or waiting for an engineer.

Who switches, and who should stay

Teams that switch usually have 5 to 150 responders, run incidents in Slack, and already pay for PagerDuty, Opsgenie or Splunk On-Call next to Statuspage. They want one tool where the page, the pager and the status update are the same record. Teams that should stay are companies that only need a public page, have no on-call rotation, and are happy on the Hobby or Startup plan. For them a flat page price is cheaper than any per-seat product, including ours.

Atlassian Statuspage vs IncidentBot at a glance

Statuspage prices below are from Atlassian's public pricing page, checked in September 2026. Atlassian changes packaging from time to time, so confirm on their site before you sign.

What you check	Atlassian Statuspage	IncidentBot
How it is priced	Per page plan: Hobby 29 USD, Startup 99 USD, Business 399 USD, Enterprise 1,499 USD a month for public pages	Per responder seat: Starter 24 USD, Team 49 USD, Business 99 USD a month billed annually
Paging and on-call	Not included, needs a separate tool	Included: schedules, escalation policies, push, SMS, voice and email paging
Where updates come from	Typed into Statuspage, or pushed from an integrated tool	Drafted from the live incident, published from Slack or the web app in one click
Component subscriptions	Business plan and above	Included with subscriber notifications on Team and above
Custom domain	Hobby and above	Team and above
Private internal page	Separate price list, from 79 USD a month	Public or private pages on Team (3 pages) and Business (unlimited)
Audience-specific pages	From 300 USD a month	Business plan
People who can post updates	Capped per plan (5, 10, 25, 50)	Every responder seat, plus read-only viewers at no charge
Subscriber channels	Email, plus SMS and webhook from Startup	Email subscriptions per page or per component
Postmortem	Not included	Draft built from the timeline, including every published update

Where Statuspage wins: it is the cheapest option if a status page is all you need, it supports SMS and webhook subscribers, and it can show system metrics and third-party component status on the page. Where IncidentBot wins: the status page is part of incident response, so updates go out in the first half hour instead of after the fix, and you stop paying for two tools that should be one.

Status updates drafted from the incident, not typed from memory

The reason customers see stale status pages is simple: the person who knows what is happening is busy fixing it. IncidentBot removes the extra step.

The full feature set, including public and private pages, maintenance notices and uptime bars, is on the status page app page.

A monitoring alert pages the on-call engineer through an escalation policy, and /incident opens a Slack channel with a commander, comms lead and scribe.
When the comms lead runs /incident update or changes the incident state, a draft appears with the affected components (mapped from your services) and a plain-language summary to edit.
A person presses publish. Nothing reaches customers on its own, and internal details stay in the channel.
Subscribers to those components get the update by email, and the update is written to the timeline, so the incident postmortem shows exactly what customers were told and when.

Statuspage alternative pricing, worked out for a real team

Most teams do not compare Statuspage with a status page. They compare Statuspage plus a paging tool with one product. Here is that math for a 10 responder team that needs component subscriptions, using list prices billed annually.

Stack for 10 responders	Monthly cost
Statuspage Business (399 USD) plus PagerDuty Professional (10 x 21 USD)	609 USD
Statuspage Business (399 USD) plus PagerDuty Business (10 x 41 USD)	809 USD
IncidentBot Team (10 x 49 USD), paging and status pages included	490 USD

The gap narrows or flips with fewer needs. If a Hobby page at 29 USD covers you and nobody is on call, Statuspage is cheaper and you should keep it. If you have 40 responders, per-seat pricing grows with the team while a page plan does not, so run your own numbers in the seat calculator on on call management software pricing. Our PagerDuty pricing per user breakdown uses the same team sizes if PagerDuty is part of your current stack, and the full Statuspage pricing breakdown covers private and audience-specific pages too.

Moving off Statuspage in five steps

A status page migration is smaller than a paging migration, and it can happen in a week.

If you are also leaving an Atlassian paging tool, do the pager first. Our Opsgenie alternative page covers that move, which many teams on both Atlassian products now face before Opsgenie support ends on April 5, 2027.

Inventory: list your components, component groups, active subscribers, scheduled maintenance and the custom domain you use today.
Rebuild components: create services in IncidentBot and group them the way customers see them. This is a good moment to merge components nobody subscribes to.
Import history: add the incidents you want to keep visible as history entries, so customers checking your record still see it.
Point the domain: move status.yourcompany.com to IncidentBot. HTTPS is issued for you.
Invite subscribers: send existing subscribers a confirmation email from the new page, then close the old page when the confirmations settle.

Other Statuspage alternatives worth a look

Shortlists for this search usually include Instatus, Better Stack, Status.io, Sorry, UptimeRobot and OnlineOrNot. Most of them are status page or monitoring products first, which is a good fit if you need a public page plus uptime checks and you do not run an on-call rotation. If your team pages people at night and coordinates incidents in Slack, the better comparison is against incident platforms such as PagerDuty, incident.io and Rootly, and our best incident management software guide lists the criteria that separate them.

Is there a better alternative to Atlassian Statuspage?

It depends on what else you run. If you only need a public page, a cheaper status page tool can replace Statuspage. If you also pay for on-call and incident response, a platform with the status page built in, like IncidentBot, replaces two tools and gets updates out faster because they are drafted from the live incident.

How much does Atlassian Statuspage cost?

Atlassian lists public page plans at 29 USD (Hobby), 99 USD (Startup), 399 USD (Business) and 1,499 USD (Enterprise) a month, plus a limited free plan. Private pages start at 79 USD a month and audience-specific pages at 300 USD a month. Prices were checked on Atlassian's pricing page in September 2026.

Does Statuspage monitor my site?

No. Statuspage publishes updates, it does not detect outages. You need a monitoring tool to detect the problem and an on-call tool to page someone. IncidentBot takes alerts from Datadog, Prometheus Alertmanager, Grafana, CloudWatch, Sentry, email or webhooks, pages the on-call engineer and drafts the status update from the same incident.

Can we keep our status page domain?

Yes. Point status.yourcompany.com to IncidentBot and HTTPS is handled for you. Custom domains are included on Team and Business. Customers keep the same bookmark and subscribers confirm once from the new page.

Do support and account managers need a paid seat to read the status?

No. People who only follow incidents are read-only viewers, included in every plan and never billed. Only responders who can be paged or act on an incident count as seats.

Can we try it before we move the page?

Yes. The incident simulator runs a sample incident in your browser: an alert, escalation through a policy you build, a Slack channel, a status page draft ready to publish and a postmortem skeleton.

Replace Statuspage and your pager with one tool

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