Yes, with limits. Atlassian's free plan gives up to two public pages with 100 subscribers, 25 components, two team members, and two metrics, and no custom domain. A page on your own domain starts at $29 a month on the Hobby plan. OrgOrg's status page is free for teams of up to 5 people, custom domain included.

Is there a free Statuspage alternative with a custom domain?

OrgOrg's Status app serves the page on your own hostname with your logo, brand color, and support email on the free plan. The page is backed by probes, thus the status comes from measured health, not from a switch someone flips.

How much does Statuspage cost?

Statuspage bills per page. Public pages run $29 (Hobby), $99 (Startup), $399 (Business), and $1,499 (Enterprise) a month. Private pages run $79 to $1,499 a month, and audience-specific pages start at $300. OrgOrg is free for up to 5 people and $10 per member a month after that, for the whole suite.

Does Statuspage monitor my services?

No. Statuspage runs no checks of its own. A component changes by hand, through the API, or when a monitoring tool such as Pingdom or New Relic sends an email that Statuspage parses. OrgOrg runs its own probes, including synthetic browser flows, and the worst probe sets the service.

Can OrgOrg notify my subscribers like Statuspage does?

No. Statuspage sends email on every plan, SMS and webhooks from the Startup plan, and Slack subscriptions on public pages. OrgOrg's page is read-only for visitors today. A team whose customers expect an email on each incident should weigh that first.

What happened to Opsgenie, which paired with Statuspage?

Atlassian ended new sales of Opsgenie on June 4, 2025 and ends its support on April 5, 2027. Its on-call customers move to Jira Service Management. OrgOrg's On-Call app pairs with the Status app in the same suite: a paged rotation opens a status incident on the services linked to it.

vsStatuspage

The free Statuspage alternative

OrgOrg vs Statuspage · Hosted status page by Atlassian, priced per page

Free for teams of up to 5. Every app, no feature gates, no credit card. Past 5 people, Pro is $10 per member per month.

Statuspage is the default hosted status page: a polished public page, subscriber notifications, and ties to Jira Service Management, priced per page from $29 to $1,499 a month. OrgOrg's Status app backs every service with real probes, on your own domain, free for up to 5 people. This page lays out the honest tradeoffs.

When OrgOrg is the right pick

Teams that want the status to be measured rather than typed. OrgOrg runs HTTP checks, synthetic browser flows such as login and signup, and upstream provider health on a schedule, and the worst probe sets each service's state. It is the right pick when you also want on-call, go links, and the rest of the suite for one price instead of a per-page bill.

When Statuspage is the right pick

Teams already on Atlassian that want subscriber email, SMS, and webhook notifications, a third-party component library, and an audience-facing page with a decade of polish. Statuspage is the safe pick when your incident tooling is Jira Service Management, and when per-subscriber notifications are a first-class need.

Where OrgOrg wins

Service status comes from probes: HTTP checks, synthetic Playwright flows, and upstream health for Convex, Cloudflare, GCP, and Vercel.
The worst probe sets the service, so a partial outage cannot hide behind one healthy check.
A custom hostname, logo, brand color, and support email on the free plan. Statuspage's free plan has no custom domain.
Incident updates, maintenance windows, and per-service uptime bars on one page.
One of 20 or more apps for one flat price, with On-Call in the same suite: a paged rotation opens a status incident.

Where Statuspage wins

Subscriber notifications by email on every plan, by SMS and webhook from the Startup plan, and Slack subscriptions on public pages, with no cap on the number of notifications.
Native links to Jira Service Management: an active incident shows on the customer portal.
A third-party component library that mirrors other vendors' status on your page.
Private pages with SAML for employees, and audience-specific pages for customer groups, each with its own plan.
Component status set by monitoring tools through email parsing (Pingdom, New Relic, and any tool that sends an email), and a REST API on every plan.

Feature comparison

11 of 14 rows link to Statuspage's own pricing or documentation, each read on or after 2026-10-31. The rest are marked unverified: we could not find the claim stated on their site.

Feature	OrgOrg	Statuspage
Free plan	Every app, up to 5 people, custom domain included	Free: up to 2 public pages, 100 subscribers, 25 components, 2 team members, 2 metrics, no custom domainSource, checked 2026-10-31
Hosted public status page	yes	yesSource, checked 2026-10-31
Custom domain and branding	yes, on the free plan	yes, from the Hobby plan; custom CSS from Startup, HTML and JavaScript from BusinessSource, checked 2026-10-31
Status set by monitoring probes	yes	partialSource, checked 2026-10-31
Synthetic browser flows (login, signup)	yes	noUnverified
Upstream provider health on the page	partial: Convex, Cloudflare, GCP, and Vercel	yes, third-party componentsSource, checked 2026-10-31
Incident templates and maintenance windows	yes	yesSource, checked 2026-10-31
Uptime history per component	yes	yes, a 90-day displaySource, checked 2026-10-31
Subscriber email, SMS, and webhook notifications	no	yes: email on every plan, SMS and webhook from Startup, Slack on public pages, unlimited notificationsSource, checked 2026-10-31
Jira Service Management integration	no	yesSource, checked 2026-10-31
Private pages with SAML	no	yes, on the private page plans from $79 a monthSource, checked 2026-10-31
API and data export	partial: incidents open from the On-Call API	yes: a REST API on every plan at 60 requests a minute; subscribers export as JSON or CSVSource, checked 2026-10-31
On-call paging in the same product	yes	noUnverified
Bundled with go links, profiles, on-call, feedback…	yes	noUnverified

Free plan: A paid public page runs from $29 a month (Hobby) to $1,499 (Enterprise). Private pages run from $79 to $1,499 a month, and audience-specific pages start at $300.
Status set by monitoring probes: Statuspage updates components by hand, by API, or from a monitoring tool's email alerts (Pingdom and New Relic are documented). It runs no checks of its own. OrgOrg runs its own probes and rolls them up.
Incident templates and maintenance windows: Statuspage sets the affected components to 'under maintenance' when a scheduled maintenance begins. OrgOrg shows the window beside the live status.
Subscriber email, SMS, and webhook notifications: Statuspage notifies subscribers directly, and SMS is supported in 11 countries. OrgOrg's page is read-only for visitors today.
On-call paging in the same product: Statuspage pairs with Jira Service Management, which pages through its own plans. OrgOrg's On-Call app is in the same suite.

OrgOrg pricing

Included in the flat-priced suite. Free for teams of up to five, then $10 per member per month.

Statuspage pricing

Priced per status page, with a separate subscription for each page. A free tier exists, and the Startup plan was $99 a month at review time.

Statuspage plans, as its pricing page lists them

Read on 2026-10-31 at Statuspage's pricing page. OrgOrg has one price: Free for teams of up to 5. Every app, no feature gates, no credit card. Past 5 people, Pro is $10 per member per month.

Plan	Price	What it adds
Free	$0, up to 2 public pages	100 subscribers, 25 components, 2 team members, 2 metrics, email, Slack, and Teams notifications, the REST API.
Hobby	$29 a month per page	250 subscribers, 5 team members, 5 metrics, a custom domain, basic customization.
Startup	$99 a month per page	1,000 subscribers, 10 team members, 10 metrics, email, SMS, and webhook notifications, custom CSS, team member SSO.
Business	$399 a month per page	5,000 subscribers, 25 team members, 25 metrics, custom CSS, HTML, and JavaScript, component subscriptions.
Enterprise	$1,499 a month per page	25,000 subscribers, 50 team members, 50 metrics.

Private pages have their own plans, from Starter at $79 a month for 50 employees to Enterprise at $1,499 for 5,000. Audience-specific pages start at $300 a month and add $200 a month per tier. Every plan sends unlimited notifications.

How to move from Statuspage to OrgOrg

A status page moves in an afternoon when the components and their checks are listed first. Keep the Statuspage page up until the OrgOrg page shows a day of real health, then move the domain.

List the components and what sets them. Each component on the Statuspage page becomes a service in OrgOrg. Note which ones a monitoring tool sets by email and which ones a person flips. Export the subscribers as JSON or CSV from the Statuspage admin.
Create the services and attach probes. Add each service, then attach an HTTP check, a synthetic login or signup flow, or an upstream provider's health. A component a person used to flip gets a probe now, and the worst probe sets the service.
Brand the page. Add your logo, brand color, support email, and website link, and set the custom hostname. The domain is a CNAME, as it was with Statuspage.
Tell your subscribers. OrgOrg's page has no subscriber list. Post one last update on Statuspage with the new address, and keep the old page for a month so the people who bookmarked it find the new one.
Move the domain and link On-Call. Point the CNAME at OrgOrg after a day of green probes. Then link each service to the rotation that covers it, so a page to the on-call opens a status incident on the public page.

The verdict

Statuspage is the better pick when your incidents live in Jira Service Management. It wins when subscribers must get email and SMS on each update, and when a private or audience-specific page is on the list. OrgOrg is the better pick when the page should measure the product with HTTP checks and real browser flows, and serve on your own domain for free. On-call, the people directory, and the rest of the suite come with it, for one price per member instead of one price per page.

See OrgOrg plans Statuspage's own site

Frequently asked questions

Is Statuspage free?: Yes, with limits. Atlassian's free plan gives up to two public pages with 100 subscribers, 25 components, two team members, and two metrics, and no custom domain. A page on your own domain starts at $29 a month on the Hobby plan. OrgOrg's status page is free for teams of up to 5 people, custom domain included.
Is there a free Statuspage alternative with a custom domain?: OrgOrg's Status app serves the page on your own hostname with your logo, brand color, and support email on the free plan. The page is backed by probes, thus the status comes from measured health, not from a switch someone flips.
How much does Statuspage cost?: Statuspage bills per page. Public pages run $29 (Hobby), $99 (Startup), $399 (Business), and $1,499 (Enterprise) a month. Private pages run $79 to $1,499 a month, and audience-specific pages start at $300. OrgOrg is free for up to 5 people and $10 per member a month after that, for the whole suite.
Does Statuspage monitor my services?: No. Statuspage runs no checks of its own. A component changes by hand, through the API, or when a monitoring tool such as Pingdom or New Relic sends an email that Statuspage parses. OrgOrg runs its own probes, including synthetic browser flows, and the worst probe sets the service.
Can OrgOrg notify my subscribers like Statuspage does?: No. Statuspage sends email on every plan, SMS and webhooks from the Startup plan, and Slack subscriptions on public pages. OrgOrg's page is read-only for visitors today. A team whose customers expect an email on each incident should weigh that first.
What happened to Opsgenie, which paired with Statuspage?: Atlassian ended new sales of Opsgenie on June 4, 2025 and ends its support on April 5, 2027. Its on-call customers move to Jira Service Management. OrgOrg's On-Call app pairs with the Status app in the same suite: a paged rotation opens a status incident on the services linked to it.