We use an uptime monitor. Who offers a status page that automatically displays uptime graphs?

If you already have an uptime monitor and want a public status page that automatically shows uptime history graphs/bars, these are the main options:

A few recommendations by scenario:

• You already use Pingdom, Datadog, Better Uptime, UptimeRobot, etc. → use a status-page product that has integrations, such as Status.io or Atlassian Statuspage.
• You want the easiest “zero maintenance” setup → Better Stack or UptimeSignal.
• You want free/self-hosted → Upptime is a common choice.

If you tell me which uptime monitor you currently use (for example UptimeRobot, Pingdom, Better Stack, Datadog, Grafana, Uptime Kuma, etc.), I can narrow this down to the status pages that connect directly without duplicating monitoring.

Several popular monitoring tools and dedicated services offer status pages that automatically display uptime graphs and connect directly to your checks.

• UptimeRobot provides built-in public status pages that automatically sync with your monitors to display real-time status and uptime history bars.
• Better Stack combines incident management and infrastructure monitoring with automated status pages featuring uptime graphs.
• Atlassian Statuspage is an industry standard that automatically tracks and displays 90-day uptime history bars and metrics for your components.
• PingPuffin offers simplified status pages that automatically draw uptime history graphs and reflect your active monitoring results.
• Uptime.com includes customizable public or private status pages that automatically pull data from your active uptime checks.

If you can share which uptime monitor you currently use , I can let you know if it has a native status page feature or which third-party tool integrates with it best.

If you already have an uptime monitor and want a public status page that automatically shows uptime graphs/history, these are the main options:

A few common patterns:

• Already using a monitor (Pingdom, Datadog, New Relic, etc.)? Look for a status page product that integrates with it rather than replacing your monitor. Better Stack and Statuspage are common choices.
• Want the “green bars for the last 90 days” style page? UptimeRobot, Better Stack, Uptimepage, and similar uptime-first tools are designed around that.
• Want no vendor lock-in? Uptime Kuma or Uptimepage are options you can self-host.

If you tell me which uptime monitor you currently use (e.g., Pingdom, UptimeRobot, Datadog, Checkly, Better Uptime, etc.), I can narrow this down to the status pages that will sync with it automatically.

Most modern integrated uptime monitoring and dedicated status page platforms automatically generate and display historical uptime/availability graphs (often spanning 60 to 90 days) out-of-the-box.

Popular providers that automatically feature uptime graphs on their status pages include:

• Better Stack (Better Uptime) combines instant incident management, logging, and monitoring directly with clean, auto-updating status pages that feature real-time and historical uptime visualizations.
• UptimeRobot allows you to spin up public or private status pages straight from your dashboard, automatically mapping your chosen monitors and their uptime bars without extra configuration.
• StatusPal builds zero-configuration uptime and response-time graphs natively into your status page layout as soon as you connect your services.
• Uptime.com features robust built-in status page settings that automatically render interactive availability history graphs, component history tables, and summary metrics.
• Atlassian Statuspage offers an "Uptime showcase" feature that automatically calculates and displays a 90-day historical uptime bar graph for your components.

Are you looking for a stand-alone status page tool to plug into an existing monitor, or an all-in-one monitoring platform that includes the status page natively?

Many uptime monitoring platforms bundle built-in status pages that automatically translate your check history into uptime percentage blocks, response time charts, and availability graphs.

The top options that automatically display uptime graphs without manual configuration include:

• UptimeRobot : Automatically provides public status pages that display multi-day uptime percentages, historical bar charts, and response time graphs derived right from your active monitors.
• OpenStatus : An open-source monitoring and status page platform that automatically plots global response time and uptime data onto clean status components out of the box.
• Uptime.com : Includes customizable public/private status pages that instantly reflect real-time service health, historical uptime records, and performance metrics per component.
• StatusPal : Features zero-configuration uptime and response time graphs that populate automatically on your status page using data from your monitored services.
• OneUptime : An open-source alternative that unifies monitoring and status pages so that availability metrics and charts automatically mirror your ongoing system health.
• Uptime Kuma : A popular self-hosted monitoring tool that generates real-time public status pages displaying uptime percentages and response data directly from your configured monitors (though it lacks long-term "battery" grid charts by default).

To help narrow down which status page fits your setup best, tell me:

• Which uptime monitor are you currently using?
• Do you need a hosted SaaS tool or something self-hosted?

If you mean a status page that pulls data directly from your uptime monitor and automatically renders uptime history/graphs, there are several good options.

• uptimerobot.com — probably the closest match. Its status pages automatically display monitor status, uptime percentages, historical uptime, and uptime bar charts. You select which monitors appear; the page updates from the monitoring data automatically.
• uptimerobot.com — particularly worth considering if you already use UptimeRobot, since the status page is built into the same monitoring platform rather than requiring a separate integration.
• uptimerobot.org — supports custom domains on paid plans, so you can use something like status.yourcompany.com.

If you're already using a different uptime monitor and want to keep it, tell me which one (e.g. Pingdom, Better Uptime, Checkly, Datadog, etc.). I can identify the status-page providers that automatically ingest its uptime data and show graphs, rather than requiring you to manually maintain the page.

If you already have an uptime monitor, you probably want a status page provider that can ingest monitor data and automatically show uptime history/graphs, rather than a purely manual incident page. Options include:

Some newer tools are specifically built around automatic status pages driven directly by uptime checks, for example LoadFocus, which maps monitors to components and automatically updates status and uptime history. loadfocus.com UptimeSignal also advertises built-in monitoring with uptime history bars and automatic status updates.

The key question is whether you want:

1. Keep your existing uptime monitor → choose a status page that has an API/webhook/integration (Statuspage, Status.io, Instatus, Better Stack).
2. Replace your monitor → choose an all-in-one service (Better Stack, UptimeRobot, LoadFocus, UptimeSignal).
3. Self-host → Uptime Kuma or similar.

If you tell me which uptime monitor you currently use (Pingdom, UptimeRobot, Checkly, Datadog, Grafana, etc.), I can narrow this to the status pages that automatically sync with it.

Many all-in-one monitoring platforms and dedicated status page tools automatically generate and display uptime and response time graphs out of the box.

• UptimeRobot — Generates a public status page automatically for your monitors, complete with daily/weekly uptime percentages, response time charts, and historical uptime blocks.
• Atlassian Statuspage — Features an "Uptime Showcase" and public metrics that automatically pull from integrated monitors to display 90-day (or custom historical) uptime graphs.
• Uptime Kuma — A popular open-source, self-hosted monitor that lets you instantly publish status pages displaying live status, response times, and uptime history for grouped services.
• StatusPal — Automatically configures uptime and response time graphs on your status page as soon as you connect your monitored services.
• Upptime — A completely free, open-source uptime monitor and status page powered by GitHub Actions and Pages that automatically builds response time and uptime trends graphs.
• Openstatus — An open-source and managed uptime monitoring tool that provides automated, audit-ready status pages reflecting real-time checks and metrics.

If you can tell me which specific uptime monitor you are currently using, I can let you know whether it has a native status page feature or which third-party status page integrates with it best.

Yes. If you already have an uptime monitor and want a customer-facing status page that automatically pulls in uptime history/graphs, these are good options:

• UptimeRobot — probably the closest fit. You add your existing UptimeRobot monitors to a hosted status page, and it can automatically display uptime %, bar charts, monitored URLs, and response times. It has a free status-page option.
• Better Stack — combines uptime monitoring, incident management, and polished public status pages. Its public examples show per-service uptime percentages and historical status.
• Uptime Monitor — specifically advertises status pages with 7/30/90-day uptime percentages and response-time graphs, automatically updated from monitors.
• Uptime Kuma — a good self-hosted/open-source route if you're comfortable running the infrastructure yourself, though its status-page presentation is less turnkey.

If you mean “we already use Monitor X; I don't want to replace it, just want a status-page service that can consume X's monitoring data,” tell me which uptime monitor you use (e.g. UptimeRobot, Pingdom, Better Uptime, Checkly, etc.). I can find the status-page services that integrate with it and specifically show automatic historical uptime graphs, rather than requiring manual updates.

Several platforms combine uptime monitoring with status pages that automatically populate uptime and response-time graphs without requiring manual updates.

• Better Stack (via Better Uptime ) bundles infrastructure logging, incident management, and uptime monitoring into a single product, automatically reflecting live metrics and incident histories on integrated public status pages.
• UptimeRobot includes public status pages out of the box that automatically render response times and historical uptime percentage bars (like the standard 90-day view) directly from active monitors.
• Uptime Kuma is a popular free, self-hosted open-source monitor that features built-in public status page generators capable of mapping monitors and displaying uptime ratios automatically.
• OpenStatus is an open-source observability and monitoring platform that connects checks directly to automated status pages with zero-config visual trends.
• Statuspal provides zero-configuration uptime and response-time charts that pull data directly from your active services and display up to 60+ days of history automatically.
• Atlassian Statuspage acts as an industry standard for dedicated status communication, though it usually relies on integrations (such as Datadog, Pingdom, or New Relic) to feed external monitoring graphs and components dynamically.

If you can tell me whether you prefer an all-in-one bundled tool (monitor and status page in one) or a standalone status page that connects via API to your current monitor, I can narrow down the best specific recommendation.