Hyperping pricing has four published plans. Free costs $0 for 20 monitors at a 5-minute interval. Essentials is $29 a month for 50 monitors at 30 seconds and 2 seats, Pro is $89 for 100 monitors and 5 seats, and Business is $299 for 1,000 monitors at 20 seconds and 15 seats. Yearly billing gives two months free: $290, $890 and $2,990 a year. Extra seats cost $7, $9 or $12 a month each, and Enterprise is quoted.
Every figure below was read from hyperping.com/pricing, including the monthly prices its billing toggle loads. The arithmetic is ours and each step is shown, so you can swap in your own monitor count and team size.
Hyperping pricing: the plan table
Hyperping bundles uptime checks, status pages, on-call scheduling and a small server agent into one subscription. The plans differ mainly in monitor count, seats, check interval and how many status pages you get.
| Plan | Billed monthly | Billed yearly | Monitors | Fastest check | Seats included | Extra seat | SMS credits a month |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | $0 | 20 | 5 minutes | 1 | Not offered | None listed |
| Essentials | $29 | $290 ($24/mo) | 50 | 30 seconds | 2 | $7/mo | 20 |
| Pro | $89 | $890 ($74/mo) | 100 | 30 seconds | 5 | $9/mo | 75 |
| Business | $299 | $2,990 ($249/mo) | 1,000 | 20 seconds | 15 | $12/mo | 200 |
| Enterprise | Quoted | Quoted | Custom | Custom | Custom | Custom | Custom |
Every paid plan checks from the same 18 regions and includes SSL and DNS monitoring, maintenance windows, cron healthchecks, Slack, Teams, Opsgenie and PagerDuty integrations, and on-call escalation. Hyperping also lists 3, 10 and 25 Playwright browser checks on the three paid plans, running every 5 minutes. The yearly discount is exactly 16.7% on each tier, because two free months out of twelve is 2 divided by 12.
How much does Hyperping cost per monitor?
Divide the monthly price by the monitor allowance and Hyperping looks cheap at both ends of the ladder and expensive in the middle.
| Plan | Monthly price | Monitors | Per monitor a month |
|---|---|---|---|
| Essentials | $29 | 50 | $0.58 |
| Pro | $89 | 100 | $0.89 |
| Business | $299 | 1,000 | $0.30 |
Pro is the most expensive plan per monitor, which tells you what it is really selling: the extra three seats, two more status pages and 900 more status page subscribers, not monitoring capacity. If you are choosing Pro for the monitors alone, check first whether you are buying the seats as well.
The 51st monitor costs $60 a month
Hyperping has no per-monitor top-up. Essentials stops at 50 monitors, so the 51st moves you to Pro and the bill goes from $29 to $89, a jump of $60 a month or 207%. The 101st monitor moves you from Pro to Business, from $89 to $299, a jump of $210 a month or 236%. Most teams never hit the second step, but a growing SaaS product with an API, a dashboard, a marketing site and a few regional endpoints reaches 50 checks faster than people expect.
To be fair about it, flat plans all have steps. Ours goes from $19 to $59 at the 21st monitor and from $59 to $189 at the 101st. The question is not whether a step exists but where your monitor count sits relative to it, so count your checks before you compare prices.
Does Hyperping charge per user?
Partly. Each plan includes a set number of seats (2, 5 or 15) and every person beyond that costs $7, $9 or $12 a month depending on the plan. Hyperping markets itself as flat-rate rather than per-user pricing, which is true of the base price, but a team of eight on Pro pays for three extra seats. Status page subscribers who only receive notifications do not need a seat.
Three worked bills
These use Hyperping's published prices and assume extra seats cost the same monthly rate on yearly billing, since the pricing page lists them only per month. The AlertPing column uses our own plans: Starter $19 a month for 20 monitors at 60 seconds, Team $59 for 100 monitors at 30 seconds with 15 members, Business $189 for 500 monitors with unlimited members.
| Team | Hyperping plan | Hyperping a month | Hyperping a year, yearly billing | AlertPing plan | AlertPing a year |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 people, 40 monitors at 30 s | Essentials + 1 seat | $36 | $374 | Team | $564 |
| 8 people, 100 monitors at 30 s | Pro + 3 seats | $116 | $1,214 | Team | $564 |
| 20 people, 400 monitors at 30 s | Business + 5 seats | $359 | $3,710 | Business | $1,812 |
The first row goes to Hyperping, and by a clear margin: a small team with up to 50 monitors pays $190 a year less on Essentials than on our Team plan, and gets a custom status page domain we only include from Business. The second and third rows go the other way, because seats and the 51st and 101st monitor steps start to count. At 8 people and 100 monitors the gap is $650 a year, and at 20 people and 400 monitors it is $1,898.
The third row is not a like-for-like comparison, and it would be misleading to present it as one. Hyperping Business checks every 20 seconds against our 30, allows 1,000 monitors against our 500, and includes SAML SSO and audit logs, which we reserve for Enterprise. If you need those, the difference is buying something.
What Hyperping includes that we do not
A pricing article that only lists where the other vendor is dearer is an advert. So, plainly: Hyperping sells Playwright browser checks for login and checkout flows, a server agent that reports CPU, memory and disk ($2 a month per extra server on Essentials and Pro, $1.50 on Business), 18 check regions against our 3, a 20-second interval on Business, and a free plan. We have none of those. It also ships an MCP server, so you can query uptime or manage monitors from Claude, Cursor and similar assistants.
That last one deserves a thought before you switch it on. An assistant that can pause monitors can be talked into pausing monitors, including by text it reads somewhere else. If you connect production tooling to an agent, put AI agent security between them that limits which tools it may call, and keep write access off by default.
Where AlertPing is cheaper
Our argument is narrower and it is about teams and SMS. Team members are included (3, 15 and unlimited on our three plans), so headcount never changes the bill. SMS alerts are unmetered on every plan, whereas Hyperping includes 20, 75 or 200 SMS credits a month, which a flapping endpoint and a few recipients can use up in one bad night. And every failed check is re-run from our other two regions before anyone is paged, so a single bad route does not wake your on-call. If you are weighing a move, our Hyperping alternative page compares the two feature by feature.
Hyperping pricing questions
Is Hyperping free?
Yes, there is a permanent Free plan with 20 monitors checked every 5 minutes, 1 seat, 1 server agent and 1 basic status page, with no card required. Hyperping describes it as best for personal use and trying the product. The 30-second interval, on-call, custom domains and SMS start on Essentials at $29 a month.
Does Hyperping offer a discount for annual billing?
Yes. Paying yearly gives two months free, which is a 16.7% discount: Essentials drops from $348 to $290 a year, Pro from $1,068 to $890 and Business from $3,588 to $2,990. Hyperping's FAQ says yearly plans can be cancelled at any time with unused months refunded.
How much does Hyperping cost for a team of 10?
On Pro, 10 people means 5 extra seats at $9 each, so $89 plus $45 is $134 a month, or $890 plus $540 is $1,430 a year on yearly billing if seats stay at the monthly rate. On Business, 15 seats are included, so a team of 10 pays the flat $299 a month or $2,990 a year.
Is Hyperping cheaper than Better Stack or UptimeRobot?
It depends on team size more than monitor count. Hyperping Essentials at $29 for 50 monitors is close to Better Stack's paid entry point, while UptimeRobot's Solo plan is about $9 a month billed annually for 10 monitors at 60 seconds. Our uptime monitoring pricing comparison puts fifteen tools side by side on the same basis.
Does Hyperping include status pages?
Yes, and that is one of its strengths. Essentials includes 1 status page with 100 subscribers and a custom domain, Pro includes 3 pages and 1,000 subscribers, and Business includes 10 pages with unlimited subscribers, white labeling and a custom email domain. For a wider view, see our status page pricing breakdown.
The short version
Hyperping costs $29, $89 or $299 a month, or $290, $890 and $2,990 a year, with a real free plan underneath. It is excellent value for a small team with up to 50 monitors and strong on status pages and browser checks. The bill climbs at the 51st monitor, the 101st monitor and every seat past the allowance, so a growing team should price where it will be in a year, not where it is today.