Uptime monitoring
We check your site around the clock and email you the moment it stops answering — with the status code, the response time and how long it has been down.
What we watch
Most outages are not dramatic. A certificate lapses, a cron job stops running, a deploy returns the wrong page. These are the checks that catch them.
About us
WebTimeViewer exists to answer one question quickly and honestly: is it up? Every alert names what failed, when it started and what the response actually was, so the first minute is spent fixing rather than diagnosing.
A check has to fail twice in a row before anyone is emailed, so a single blip stays quiet. When it recovers, you get one message with the total downtime — and nothing else.
Fastest check interval, on plans that include one-minute checks
Checks run every minute of every day, from our server
Consecutive failed checks before anyone is emailed
Of daily uptime shown on a public status page
How to get started
Paste a URL, confirm where the alerts should go, and leave it running.
1
Paste the URL. Pick how often it should be checked and, if you want, a word that has to appear on the page.
2
Add the addresses that should hear about downtime. Each one confirms itself before anything is sent.
3
Turn on a public page for the services your customers care about, with ninety days of history.
Why choose us
A monitoring tool earns its place by being ignorable. Ours is built to stay silent until something is genuinely wrong.
Choose your plan
Start with one site and grow into an estate. Cancel any time.
One site, watched properly
$9.99 / month
For a handful of services
$19.99 / month
One-minute checks for a growing estate
$29.99 / month
Frequently asked questions
As fast as your plan checks, plus one confirming check. On a one-minute plan that is about two minutes from the first failure to the email.
From a single location. That is worth knowing: a failure means this server could not reach your site, which is almost always the same thing as your visitors not reaching it, but not quite.
The reverse of a website check. We give you a URL, your scheduled job calls it when it finishes, and if the call does not arrive inside the window you set we raise an incident.
No. One message when it goes down, one an hour after that while it stays down, never more than six for one incident — then one message when it recovers.
Every plan lists its monitor count, fastest check interval, days of detailed history, number of alert addresses, and whether certificate and domain monitors and a public status page are included — see the pricing page. The limits are enforced by the service itself. How checks, alerts, history and status pages work in detail is on How monitoring works, and the rules for what may be monitored are in our Acceptable Use Policy.
Only sites, APIs and services you own, operate or are authorised to monitor. The service only ever reaches the public internet — private, loopback and internal addresses are refused — and only makes one request per check on web ports, with a user agent that names this site. It cannot be used to scan or load-test anything. Details in the Acceptable Use Policy.
Log in and open your account page to see your plan, card on file and receipts, and to upgrade or downgrade. To cancel, open Easy to Cancel from the footer of any page — no login needed, just the email on your account and the last four digits of your card: it stops all future charges immediately, you keep access until the end of the paid period, and we confirm by email. Refund requests within 30 days of any charge are honoured in full — see our Refund & Cancellation Policy.
Add your first monitor today and let WebTimeViewer watch it while you get on with something else.