Site24x7 pricing and cost: every plan, the full add-on rate card, and the three places the ladder runs backwards
Site24x7 sells eight plans across three product lines, and each one bundles a fixed count of websites, servers, applications and log volume. Put your real estate into the calculator and it picks the cheapest plan that fits, prices everything past the bundle at the published unit rates, and shows the annual total.
Site24x7 cost calculator
LiveAdd-ons are priced at Site24x7's published Professional tier unit rates. Site24x7 lists a separate, higher Enterprise tier rate card, so a quoted Enterprise contract will differ. Website line plans are excluded whenever you list servers, applications, network devices or logs, because they do not cover them.
How much does Site24x7 cost?
Site24x7 costs $10 a month for the entry Web Uptime and Infrastructure Lite plans, or $9 a month paid annually. Above that the ladder splits by product: Web Perf is $39 a month, Infrastructure Professional is $49, MSP is $59, and Enterprise Plus Web is $999. Every plan ships a fixed bundle of resources, and anything past that bundle is bought as an add-on at published unit rates, from $0.36 per website to $8 per application per month. There is also a free forever tier that monitors the uptime of up to 50 resources with email alerts.
Every figure on this page was read on 29 August 2026 out of the price data that Site24x7's own pricing calculator loads into the browser, in the US dollar block. That file also carries pound, euro, Australian dollar and rupee lists, and the page picks one by visitor, so a price you find quoted elsewhere may simply be a different country's list.
The short version
- Entry price: $10 a month, $9 annual, on two different plans.
- Free tier: genuine and permanent, 50 resources, uptime and email alerts only.
- The meter: resources, never seats. Users are unlimited on every paid plan.
- The catch: plan bundles are fixed, and the overage rates are where the real bill forms.
Site24x7 price list, every live plan, verified August 2026
Site24x7 does not present one ladder. It presents three product lines with separate plans, and you buy into a line rather than climbing a single tier list. These are the plans currently on the US price list.
Website monitoring plans
| Plan | Monthly | Annual, per month | Included | Interval | Locations | Status pages |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Web Uptime | $10 | $9 | 25 websites | 1 min | 32 | 3 |
| Web Perf | $39 | $36 | 40 websites, 8 transaction monitors, 100K RUM page views | 1 min | 8 | 10 |
| Enterprise Plus Web | $999 | $899 | 2,500 websites, 100 transaction monitors, 5M RUM page views | 30 sec | 16 | 3 |
Infrastructure monitoring plans
| Plan | Monthly | Annual, per month | Included | Support |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lite | $10 | $9 | 2 servers, 5 websites, 25 child resources | |
| Professional | $49 | $42 | 5 servers, 1 application, 20 websites, 10 network components, 4 GB log ingestion, 25 child resources | Classic |
| Enterprise | Quote | $625 and up | Everything in Professional plus anomaly detection, event correlation, infrastructure events and the NCM modules | Classic |
Managed service provider plans
| Plan | Monthly | Annual, per month | Included |
|---|---|---|---|
| MSP | $59 | $54 | 9 customers, 5 servers, 3 applications, 15 websites, 10 network components, 5 GB logs, 100K page views, 8 locations |
| MSP Enterprise | $249 | $225 | Everything in MSP plus anomaly detection, event correlation, infrastructure events and the NCM modules |
One extra add-on applies only to this line: each additional MSP customer beyond the bundled nine is $10 a month, or $9 on the annual list.
Three places where paying Site24x7 more gets you less
Nearly every SaaS price list is monotonic: each step up gives you more of everything. Site24x7's website line is not, in three separate measures. This is not a criticism of the product, which is unusually broad for the money. It is a warning that you cannot pick a plan by picking a price.
Monitoring locations
32 to 8
Web Uptime at $10 lists 32 monitoring locations. Web Perf at $39 lists 8. You pay 3.9 times more and lose 24 of them. Enterprise Plus Web, at $999, gets you back to 16.
Status pages
3 to 10 to 3
Status page allowance peaks in the middle. The $39 plan carries 10. Both the $10 plan and the $999 plan carry 3. If status pages are what you came for, the cheap middle tier is the whole answer.
Cost per website
2.4x
Divide plan price by bundled websites and the curve is U shaped: $0.40 on Web Uptime, $0.98 on Web Perf, $0.40 on Enterprise Plus Web. The middle tier costs roughly 2.4 times per site what the tiers either side of it do.
What all three have in common is that the middle plan is not a bigger version of the small one. It is a different product sold at a similar looking price. The extra $29 buys transaction journeys and real user monitoring page views, and quietly re-scopes geography and status pages around that. Read what a plan includes, not where it sits in the list. The same discipline is worth applying across the field, which is why we keep a uptime monitoring pricing comparison covering every vendor's included allowances rather than their headline number.
The add-on rate card, which is where most Site24x7 bills actually form
Plan bundles are small on purpose. Professional includes 5 servers and 20 websites, which is a starting point rather than an estate. Everything past the bundle is bought at these published unit rates, and the rate depends on which tier you are on. Enterprise customers pay more per unit, not less.
| Unit, per month | Professional tier | Enterprise tier | Enterprise premium |
|---|---|---|---|
| One website | $0.36 | $0.55 | +53% |
| One server or host | $2.50 | $4.00 | +60% |
| One application (APM) | $8.00 | $10.00 | +25% |
| One network device | $3.00 | $4.00 | +33% |
| One cloud resource | $1.00 | $1.20 | +20% |
| One Kubernetes node | $0.25 | $0.30 | +20% |
| One synthetic transaction | $8.00 | $10.00 | +25% |
| Log ingestion, per GB, 7 day retention | $0.30 | $0.40 | +33% |
| Log ingestion, per GB, 30 day retention | $1.20 | $1.60 | +33% |
| Real user monitoring, per 100K page views | $5.00 | $7.00 | +40% |
Read the right hand column twice. Moving up to the Enterprise tier raises the unit price of every resource type, by between 20 and 53 percent. That is normal for a bundled enterprise contract where the base fee buys features rather than volume, but it means an Enterprise quote is not a volume discount and should not be evaluated as one.
The 20 monitor pack costs more than two 10 monitor packs
Basic monitors are also sold in fixed packs, and the per monitor rate across those packs is not monotonic either. Here is the published list with the unit rate worked out.
| Pack | Price per month | Per monitor |
|---|---|---|
| 10 monitors | $10 | $1.000 |
| 20 monitors | $30 | $1.500 |
| 50 monitors | $48 | $0.960 |
| 100 monitors | $100 | $1.000 |
| 250 monitors | $250 | $1.000 |
| 500 monitors | $450 | $0.900 |
The 20 pack is the outlier at $1.50 a monitor, half as much again as the $1.00 that the 10, 100 and 250 packs charge, and 56 percent more than the $0.96 on the 50 pack. On list price alone, twenty monitors bought as two tens is $20 against $30 for the single 20 pack, a difference of $120 a year for identical capacity. Whether your account can stack two smaller packs is a question for their sales team, and worth asking before you sign, because nothing on the price list explains why that step exists.
Hourly billing beats the flat rate below a 57 percent duty cycle
Site24x7 offers an hourly option on several plans, which is genuinely useful for autoscaled fleets and build agents that only exist part of the month. It is priced so that it stops being useful fairly early. A 730 hour month gives a clean break even for each monitor type.
| Monitor type | Hourly rate | Flat monthly | Break even | Duty cycle |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Basic, Professional tier | $0.006 | $2.50 | 417 hours | 57.1% |
| Basic, Enterprise tier | $0.008 | $4.00 | 500 hours | 68.5% |
| Advanced, Professional tier | $0.028 | $7.50 | 268 hours | 36.7% |
| Advanced, Enterprise tier | $0.037 | $10.00 | 270 hours | 37.0% |
A basic monitor on a machine that runs eight hours a day, five days a week is at 24 percent duty and saves about 58 percent by going hourly. The same monitor on anything that runs overnight is past break even and should be flat. Advanced monitors flip much earlier, at roughly eleven days of running time, so treat hourly as a niche for genuinely ephemeral infrastructure rather than a general discount. Site24x7 works these examples in its own documentation, and the arithmetic reproduces exactly, though their worked example is written as 0.4 hours where the number requires 4.
Site24x7 against Uptimehub, including everything they do that we do not
These two products overlap on a narrow strip and diverge everywhere else. Site24x7 is a full IT operations suite. We monitor from outside and publish a status page. If your problem is the estate rather than the endpoints, the honest recommendation on this page is Site24x7.
| Site24x7 | Uptimehub | |
|---|---|---|
| Entry price | $10 a month, $9 annual | $12 a month, $9 annual |
| Free tier | Yes, 50 resources forever. They win this line outright | No free plan, only a live demo |
| Server and OS metrics | Yes, agent based, CPU, memory, disk, processes | No. External checks only, no agent |
| Application performance monitoring | Yes, from $8 per application | No |
| Network device and config monitoring | Yes, SNMP, NetFlow and NCM modules | No |
| Log management | Yes, from $0.30 per GB at 7 day retention | No |
| Scripted browser transaction journeys | Yes, bundled on Web Perf and up | No. We do HTTP, keyword, API, SSL, DNS, port and cron checks |
| Check locations | 8 to 32 depending on plan | 6 regions on every plan, no tier gate |
| Fastest check interval | 1 minute, 30 seconds on Enterprise Plus Web at $999 | 30 seconds from the $29 plan |
| Status pages | 3 to 10 depending on plan, not monotonic | Branded page on every plan, unlimited from $29 |
| Seats | Unlimited users, no per seat rate published | Unlimited team and client seats |
| Bill shape | Base plan plus per resource add-ons across six meters | One flat plan price, monitors counted once |
The split is clean enough to state as a rule. If you need to see inside the machines, Site24x7 at $49 a month is very hard to beat and we would not pretend otherwise. If you need to know whether the things your customers touch are answering, from several countries, with a status page your customers can read, that is a smaller job and it should cost less and involve less arithmetic. Teams weighing a scripted journey requirement specifically should look at Checkly and the code first monitoring tools, which is a different decision again.
Site24x7 pricing questions
How much does Site24x7 cost?
Site24x7 starts at $10 a month, or $9 a month paid annually, for either the Web Uptime plan (25 websites) or the Infrastructure Lite plan (2 servers and 5 websites). The common mid tiers are Web Perf at $39 a month and Infrastructure Professional at $49 a month. Enterprise Plus Web is $999 a month and Infrastructure Enterprise starts at $625 a month billed annually and is quote only. Anything beyond a plan bundle is bought separately at unit rates.
Is Site24x7 free?
Yes, Site24x7 runs a free forever tier that monitors the uptime of up to 50 resources and sends instant downtime email alerts. It is a genuine free plan rather than a trial, and 50 resources is a generous ceiling. What it does not carry is the deeper product: no application monitoring, no log ingestion and no paid alert channels. There is also a separate 30 day trial of the paid plans that needs no credit card.
Is Site24x7 owned by Zoho?
Yes. Site24x7 is a Zoho Corporation product and sits alongside ManageEngine, which is Zoho's IT management division. That matters commercially because Zoho prices for volume and sells the monitoring suite into the same accounts as its other IT tools, which is a large part of why the entry price is $10 rather than the $30 to $50 more common in this market.
Does Site24x7 charge per user?
No. Site24x7 lists "supports multiple users" on every paid plan and does not publish a per seat rate anywhere on its price list. The meters are resources, not people: websites, servers, applications, network devices, log volume and page views. That is the opposite of the seat based model used by several competitors, and for a large on call team it is a real saving.
What is a resource in Site24x7?
A resource is any single thing being monitored: one website, one server, one application, one network device or one cloud instance. Plans include a fixed count of each type, plus a pool of "child resources" for the sub components discovered underneath a parent, such as the disks and interfaces on a server. Child resources are counted separately, which is the line people usually miss when they estimate a Site24x7 bill.
How many monitoring locations does Site24x7 have?
It depends on the plan, and not in the direction you would expect. The $10 Web Uptime plan lists 32 monitoring locations. The $39 Web Perf plan lists 8. The $999 Enterprise Plus Web plan lists 16. So the cheapest website plan on the price list carries the widest location coverage of the three, and stepping up costs you 24 of them.
Is Site24x7 cheaper if you pay annually?
Yes, but the discount is not one number. Across the current lineup the annual saving runs from 7.7 percent on Web Perf ($39 down to $36) to 16.6 percent on Infrastructure Enterprise ($749 down to $625). Web Uptime, Lite and Enterprise Plus Web are all exactly 10 percent, Professional is 14.3 percent and MSP is 8.5 percent. Work out the discount for the specific plan you want rather than assuming a house rate.
What is Site24x7 hourly pricing?
Site24x7 lets you bill some monitors by the hour instead of the month: $0.006 per hour for a basic monitor and $0.028 per hour for an advanced one, on the Professional tier. It only saves money below a break even point. A basic monitor costs $2.50 a month flat, so hourly wins under 417 hours, about 57 percent of a 730 hour month. An advanced monitor breaks even at roughly 268 hours, or 37 percent. Anything running most of the month is cheaper flat.
What is the difference between Web Uptime and Web Perf?
Web Uptime at $10 a month covers 25 websites from 32 locations with 3 status pages. Web Perf at $39 covers 40 websites and adds 8 transaction monitors and 100,000 real user monitoring page views, with 10 status pages, but drops to 8 monitoring locations. You are paying the extra $29 for transaction journeys and real user data, not for more geography or a faster check interval, since both poll at 1 minute.
Is Site24x7 good value against a flat rate uptime monitor?
For a mixed estate of servers, applications, network gear and logs, yes, because almost nobody else bundles that range at $49 a month. For plain website and API uptime it is less clear. Once you add enough websites past a bundle you are paying $0.36 each on top of a base fee, and a flat rate monitor that includes 100 monitors and unlimited status pages for $29 a month can land cheaper with no add-on arithmetic at all.
Keep costing the decision
Uptime monitoring pricing comparison
Every flat rate vendor side by side, with the included allowances rather than the headline number.
Pingdom pricing
No named plans at all, just a 22 step quantity ladder where three meters fight to set your tier.
UptimeRobot pricing
The other cheap entry point, where the first paid plan holds fewer monitors than the free one.
Better Stack pricing
Three meters running at once: monitors, responder seats and white labeled status pages.
Synthetic monitoring pricing
The metered vendors who bill per run, with a cross vendor calculator and the per check rate card.
Uptimehub pricing
Four plans, published in full, with every check type and a branded status page in all of them.
A bill with one meter on it
Monitors counted once, six regions on every plan, a branded status page from $9 a month, and no add-on rate card to reconcile at renewal. If you need agents, APM, network devices or log management, Site24x7 is the better buy and we will keep saying so.