Hyperping pricing and cost: every plan, seat fee and break-even
Hyperping publishes a plan price plus a per-seat and per-server rate, so the tiers can be priced against each other properly. Put your real numbers in and the calculator costs all four plans at once and names the cheapest.
Hyperping plan cost calculator
LivePlan, seat and server rates read from hyperping.com/pricing in September 2026, USD list. Hyperping publishes no per-monitor add-on rate, so a plan whose monitor allowance you exceed is shown as unavailable rather than priced with an invented overage. One assumption is flagged: the vendor does not state whether the annual discount applies to seat and server add-ons, so the annual setting discounts the plan base only.
How much does Hyperping cost?
Hyperping costs $0, $29, $89 or $299 a month for its Free, Essentials, Pro and Business plans, and billing yearly drops those to $24, $74 and $249 a month. The unusual thing about this price list is the direction its seat price moves: an extra user costs $7 a month on Essentials, $9 on Pro and $12 on Business, so each seat gets more expensive as you climb, not less. That single fact decides most of the buying decision. If your estate fits inside the 50 monitors Essentials includes, then buying extra seats on Essentials is cheaper than upgrading to Pro at every possible headcount, and the gap widens by $2 for every person you add. Pro is worth paying for when you need its allowances, 100 monitors, three status pages and a thousand subscribers, and it is never worth paying for on unit cost alone.
Every figure on this page was read on 3 September 2026 from hyperping.com/pricing in US dollars. The vendor ships no machine-readable rate card, and the document contains no table elements at all, so the 58 row comparison matrix was parsed structurally: it renders as five sibling column blocks, one holding the row labels and four holding the plans, each with exactly 58 cells. Rows that look blank were read by the name attribute on the icon inside them rather than treated as unknown.
One detail makes this price list easier to verify than most: the monthly and annual views are both present in the same document rather than fetched when you flip the toggle. So the annual figures quoted here are the vendor's own printed numbers, not a discount we calculated and applied.
The short version
- $0 / $29 / $89 / $299 a month, or $24 / $74 / $249 billed yearly.
- Seats get dearer as you climb: $7, then $9, then $12 for each extra user.
- Pro buys no extra speed. Essentials and Pro both check every 30 seconds.
- Cost per monitor is not monotonic: $0.58, then $0.89, then $0.299.
- No per-monitor add-on exists, so monitor 51 costs $60 and monitor 101 costs $210.
- 18 check regions on every plan, including the free one.
Every Hyperping plan and what it includes
Four tiers, one of them permanently free with no card required. Seats and server agents can be bought past the included allowance at the rates shown. Monitors cannot: there is no published per-monitor price, so the monitor column is a hard ceiling on each tier.
| Plan | Monthly | Annual per month | Billed yearly | Monitors | Interval | Seats | Extra seat | Cost per monitor |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | $0 | $0 | 20 | 5 min | 1 | n/a | $0.00 |
| Essentials | $29 | $24 | $288 | 50 | 30 sec | 2 | $7 | $0.580 |
| Pro | $89 | $74 | $888 | 100 | 30 sec | 5 | $9 | $0.890 |
| Business | $299 | $249 | $2,988 | 1,000 | 20 sec | 15 | $12 | $0.299 |
Annual beats its own label by $2
The toggle says "Save 2 months", which is ten months charged for twelve: $290, $890 and $2,990. The vendor actually bills $288, $888 and $2,988, because each monthly-equivalent price is rounded down to a whole dollar. The same $2 appears on all three plans, so the real discounts are 17.24, 16.85 and 16.72 percent. The saving gets slightly smaller as the plan gets bigger, since a fixed $2 is a thinner slice of a larger bill.
The free plan is real, and narrow
No card, no time limit, 20 monitors at 5 minute checks with one seat and one status page on a Hyperping URL. Cron and heartbeat checks and SSL monitoring are both in it, which is more than several rivals give away. What is missing is everything that makes an alert reach a person at 3am: no SMS, no phone calls, no on-call rota, no escalation. It is a fine watchdog for side projects and not a plan you can run a business on.
Regions are not a tiering lever here
All 18 check locations are on every plan including Free. That is unusual and worth crediting: several vendors in this market hold back regions as an upgrade trigger, so a cheap plan quietly checks from one place and cannot tell a regional outage from a global one. Hyperping does not play that game. The tiering levers here are monitors, seats and status pages.
The seat price goes up as you climb, so Pro never wins on seats
Almost every SaaS price list in this category makes the marginal seat cheaper as you buy a bigger plan. That is the normal shape of a volume discount, and it is what most buyers assume they are getting. Hyperping runs the other way. An extra user is $7 a month on Essentials, $9 on Pro and $12 on Business, so the same person costs 71 percent more on the $299 plan than on the $29 one.
Write the three plans as cost functions of headcount and the consequence falls straight out. Essentials is $29 plus $7 for every seat past 2, which simplifies to 15 + 7N. Pro is $89 plus $9 past 5 seats, or 44 + 9N. Business is $299 plus $12 past 15 seats, or 119 + 12N.
Subtract the first from the second and you get 29 + 2N, which is positive for every possible headcount. There is no crossover, not at 10 people, not at 50, not at 500. Pro is more expensive than Essentials at every team size, and because Pro's seats cost $2 more each, the gap grows by $2 with every person you hire. Business against Essentials is 104 + 5N, which behaves the same way and diverges faster.
That claim needs one honest boundary drawn around it, because an unscoped number stops being true the moment someone changes a setting. It holds while your estate fits inside what Essentials includes, which is 50 monitors, one status page and 100 subscribers. Cross any of those and you are not comparing seat prices any more, you are buying an allowance, and the upgrade may well be correct. What the arithmetic rules out is upgrading for the seats. That is never the cheaper move.
| People | Essentials | Pro | Business |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $29 | $89 | $299 |
| 2 | $29 | $89 | $299 |
| 3 | $36 | $89 | $299 |
| 5 | $50 | $89 | $299 |
| 8 | $71 | $116 | $299 |
| 10 | $85 | $134 | $299 |
| 15 | $120 | $179 | $299 |
| 20 | $155 | $224 | $359 |
| 30 | $225 | $314 | $479 |
| 50 | $365 | $494 | $719 |
Monthly billing, assuming the estate fits inside Essentials. The cheapest column at each headcount is highlighted, and it is the same column every time.
Cost per monitor rises 53 percent, then falls 66 percent
Divide each plan price by the monitors it includes and the ladder does something price lists are not supposed to do. It goes up before it comes down.
Essentials
$0.580
$29 for 50 monitors. On annual billing, $0.480.
Pro
$0.890
$89 for 100 monitors, which is 53.4 percent worse than the tier below it.
Business
$0.299
$299 for 1,000 monitors, 66.4 percent better than Pro and the best rate on the list.
Pro does not buy a single faster check
This is the line most people get wrong when they skim the cards, because $60 a month feels like it should buy responsiveness. It does not. Essentials checks every 30 seconds and so does Pro. Only Business moves, to 20 seconds. The browser check interval is even flatter: 5 minutes on all three paid plans, so the Playwright checks run at exactly the same cadence whether you pay $29 or $299.
What Pro actually sells is headroom. Fifty more monitors, three more seats, seven more browser checks, two more status pages, 900 more subscribers, 15 more server agents, a week more metric history, private status pages and the Intercom integration. Several of those are worth real money to the right team. None of them is speed.
Monitors are a step, not a meter
Hyperping publishes an add-on rate for seats and for server agents, but nowhere on the price list is there a per-monitor rate. That absence is a fact worth acting on rather than a gap to fill with a guess, and it has a sharp consequence at the boundaries.
Your 51st monitor cannot be bought. It forces the jump from Essentials to Pro, so that one monitor costs $60 a month, or $720 a year. The 101st is worse: it forces Pro to Business and costs $210 a month, $2,520 a year. If you are sitting at 48 or 97 monitors, the most valuable thing you can do before renewal is work out whether the next few checks are genuinely necessary, because they are priced like a plan, not like a check.
Server agents: two plans share a slope, so one of them can never win
Hyperping sells a lightweight agent that reports CPU, memory, disk and network from a host, and each plan includes some: 1 on Free, 5 on Essentials, 20 on Pro and 100 on Business. Past the allowance an extra server is $2 a month on Essentials and Pro, dropping to $1.50 on Business.
Because Essentials and Pro charge the identical $2, their cost lines are parallel. Essentials works out to 19 + 2S and Pro to 49 + 2S, a constant $30 apart no matter how many hosts you add. Parallel lines do not cross, so Pro is never the cheaper way to buy server monitoring either, at any fleet size. Pro's extra 15 included agents are worth $30 at the vendor's own rate, which is exactly the price premium, so the upgrade returns precisely what it costs and not a cent more.
Business is the only tier that changes the slope, and because $1.50 is genuinely cheaper per host it does eventually overtake. The crossovers land on exact integers: Business beats Essentials above 260 servers and beats Pro above 200. Below those counts, the cheapest way to monitor a fleet on Hyperping is the $29 plan with add-ons, which is not what the plan cards suggest.
| Servers | Essentials | Pro | Business |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | $29 | $89 | $299 |
| 20 | $59 | $89 | $299 |
| 50 | $119 | $149 | $299 |
| 100 | $219 | $249 | $299 |
| 200 | $419 | $449 | $449 |
| 260 | $539 | $569 | $539 |
| 300 | $619 | $649 | $599 |
| 500 | $1,019 | $1,049 | $899 |
Monthly billing, ignoring monitor caps so the server meter can be read on its own. Pro is never the cheapest column at any fleet size.
What each Hyperping plan actually includes
Read from the vendor's own comparison grid in September 2026. The rows worth pausing on are the ones that do not change across tiers, because those are the things you are not being upsold on.
| Feature | Free | Essentials $29 | Pro $89 | Business $299 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monitors | 20 | 50 | 100 | 1,000 |
| Check interval | 5 min | 30 sec | 30 sec | 20 sec |
| Regions checks run from | 18 | 18 | 18 | 18 |
| Projects (separate workspaces) | Unlimited | Unlimited | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Seats included | 1 | 2 | 5 | 15 |
| Each extra seat, a month | Not available | $7 | $9 | $12 |
| Server agents included | 1 | 5 | 20 | 100 |
| Each extra server, a month | Not available | $2 | $2 | $1.50 |
| Server metric history | 2 days | 7 days | 14 days | 30 days |
| Server alerting on thresholds | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Cron and heartbeat checks | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| SSL certificate monitoring | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| DNS monitoring | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Maintenance windows | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Browser checks (Playwright) | No | 3 | 10 | 25 |
| Browser check interval | Not available | 5 min | 5 min | 5 min |
| SMS credits a month | None | 20 | 75 | 200 |
| Automated phone call alerts | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Email, Slack and Teams alerts | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| OpsGenie and PagerDuty forwarding | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| On-call schedules | None | 1 | 3 | Unlimited |
| Escalation policies | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Status pages | 1 | 1 | 3 | 10 |
| Custom domain with HTTPS | No | 1 | 3 | 10 |
| Status page subscribers | None | 100 | 1,000 | Unlimited |
| Password-protected status page | No | No | Yes | Yes |
| White labeling | No | No | No | Yes |
| Hide status page from search engines | No | No | No | Yes |
| Uptime SLA reporting | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Reporting dashboard and CSV export | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Google sign-in | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Okta, Azure AD and SAML SSO | No | No | No | Yes |
| Audit logs | No | No | No | Yes |
| Priority support | No | No | No | Yes |
Two rows deserve a second look. Single sign-on for your status page is an add-on even after you have paid $299 a month for Business: $49 a month per connection for Microsoft Entra and $99 a month per connection for Okta and Google, so the Okta route costs exactly twice the Microsoft one. And cron and heartbeat monitoring sits on every plan including Free, which is more generous than several rivals that treat scheduled-job checks as a premium feature.
Which Hyperping plan is right, and when it stops being
Free, at $0
Right for side projects and for evaluating the product properly, since it has no time limit. It stops being right the moment an outage needs to wake somebody, because there is no SMS, no phone call and no on-call rota at this tier.
Essentials, at $29
The plan most small teams should buy, and the one the arithmetic on this page keeps pointing back to. It carries the cheapest seat on the list at $7 and the same $2 server rate as Pro. Grow the team on this tier rather than upgrading for headcount.
Pro, at $89
Buy it for allowances only: more than 50 monitors, more than one status page, private or password-protected pages, or more than 100 status page subscribers. Do not buy it for seats, for servers or for speed, because it loses on all three.
Business, at $299
The tier that finally improves the unit economics: $0.299 a monitor, 20 second checks, unlimited subscribers and SAML. It is also the only route to white labeling and audit logs. Above 260 servers it becomes the cheapest option outright.
It is worth seeing how far apart these models sit once a team grows. Ten people who all need a login, watching 45 services, costs $85 a month on Hyperping Essentials. The same shopping list is $150 on Cronitor, where every user is $5 and there are no included seats at all, and it is $365 on Better Stack, where a responder seat is $34 a month. All three were read from vendor pages within about ten days of each other. The point is not that one vendor is greedy. It is that a seat meter, a per-unit meter and a bundled tier diverge fast, and which one hurts depends entirely on whether your team or your estate grows quicker. Our full breakdown of what monitoring seats cost at ten vendors puts every seat rate in one table.
Hyperping pricing questions people actually ask
How much does Hyperping cost?
Hyperping costs $0, $29, $89 or $299 a month on monthly billing, for the Free, Essentials, Pro and Business plans. Billed yearly those become $24, $74 and $249 a month, charged as $288, $888 and $2,988 a year. Extra seats and extra server agents are billed on top at published rates.
Does Hyperping have a free plan?
Yes, and it is a real free plan rather than a trial: no credit card and no time limit. It covers 20 monitors at a 5 minute check interval, one seat, one server agent and one status page on a Hyperping-hosted URL. Cron and heartbeat checks and SSL monitoring are included. There is no SMS, no phone alerts, no on-call rota and no custom domain.
How much is an extra user on Hyperping?
An extra seat costs $7 a month on Essentials, $9 on Pro and $12 on Business. Seats included in the plan are 1, 2, 5 and 15 respectively. Note the direction: the per-seat price rises as you move up the tiers, so a marginal user on Business costs 71 percent more than the same user on Essentials.
Is Hyperping Pro worth it over Essentials?
Only for its allowances, never for its unit economics. Pro costs $60 a month more and does not make a single check faster, because both plans check every 30 seconds. It also charges $2 more per seat and the same $2 per extra server. Pro is the right buy when you genuinely need more than 50 monitors, more than one status page, private pages or 1,000 subscribers.
What is the cost per monitor on Hyperping?
On monthly billing it is $0.58 on Essentials, $0.89 on Pro and $0.299 on Business. That ladder is not monotonic: the cost per monitor rises 53 percent when you move from Essentials to Pro, then falls 66 percent when you move from Pro to Business. Pro is the worst value per monitor of any paid tier.
How much do you save with Hyperping annual billing?
A little more than the label says. The toggle is marked "Save 2 months", which would be $290, $890 and $2,990 a year. The vendor actually charges $288, $888 and $2,988, because each monthly-equivalent figure is rounded down to a whole dollar. That makes the real discounts 17.24, 16.85 and 16.72 percent, and it means the saving shrinks slightly as you buy a bigger plan.
Can I buy extra monitors on Hyperping without upgrading?
No. Hyperping publishes an add-on rate for extra seats and extra server agents, but no per-monitor rate anywhere on the price list. Monitors are a step, not a meter, so the 51st monitor effectively costs the $60 jump from Essentials to Pro, and the 101st costs the $210 jump from Pro to Business.
Does Hyperping charge different prices in different countries?
It does not appear to. There is no currency switcher, no region-to-currency map and no euro or pound symbol anywhere in the pricing document, so the same USD figures are served everywhere. That is worth checking on rivals, because Uptrends, UptimeRobot and Site24x7 all serve country-specific price lists and a figure quoted in a European review of those tools is not what a US buyer pays.
Does Hyperping include single sign-on?
For logging in to Hyperping itself, SAML, Okta and Azure AD are on the Business plan at $299 a month, and Google sign-in is on every plan including Free. Single sign-on for your status page is a separate add-on even on Business: $49 a month per connection for Microsoft Entra and $99 a month per connection for Okta and Google.
Does Hyperping monitor cron jobs?
Yes, on every plan including the free one. The vendor lists healthchecks, its name for cron and heartbeat monitoring, as included at all four tiers. That is more generous than several rivals that gate heartbeat checks behind a paid plan, and it matters if the thing you most need watched is a nightly batch job rather than a website.
Adding a teammate should not cost more on a bigger plan
Uptimehub is priced per monitor and never per seat, so dashboard logins, client viewers and the whole on-call rota cost nothing at any tier. Every check type and a branded status page on your own domain sit in every plan. If you are a one or two person team that fits inside 50 monitors, this page has already told you Hyperping Essentials is a strong buy.
More monitoring price lists, taken apart the same way
Pulsetic pricing
A published rate for every meter, and a Team plan that costs exactly $2 a month more than Solo at every monitor count.
Uptrends pricing
The credit model decoded: a credit costs exactly $7 a year on Core and $10 on Pro, and upgrading re-prices every credit you already own.
StatusCake pricing
Five separate monitor pools, and a ladder where the cost per uptime monitor goes up 8.9 percent when you move to the bigger plan.
Healthchecks.io pricing
A $5 tier with limits identical to the free one, and a cost per job that falls 60 percent when you upgrade.
Monitoring cost per user
Ten vendors and what each extra login costs, from $0 to $41 a month. The meter that decides most bills at year two.
Uptime monitoring pricing compared
Every major vendor in one table, sorted by billing model, because the model decides the bill more than the sticker does.