Status and content
Check the expected status code and that the page contains the text it should, so an error page served with a 200 still alerts.
Website monitoring
Know when a site is down, slow or broken for real users, from multiple regions, before customers tell you.
Direct answer
Good website monitoring checks more than a 200 status code. PingAlert runs HTTP and keyword checks from multiple regions, multi-step checks for logins and checkouts, SSL certificate expiry warnings and DNS checks, and confirms failures across regions before alerting your team.
Check the expected status code and that the page contains the text it should, so an error page served with a 200 still alerts.
Multi-step checks chain requests through login, search, cart and checkout APIs and pass values between steps, so a broken flow alerts even when the homepage loads.
Track response time per check and region; slowdowns usually come before outages.
SSL certificate checks warn before expiry and DNS checks confirm the domain still resolves.
Checks from multiple regions show whether an outage is global or limited to one geography.
Quorum confirmation and deduplication keep alerts trustworthy; route them to Slack, Teams, Discord, email, SMS or webhooks.
How it works
Homepage, pricing, login and checkout, with an expected status and keyword.
Create a multi-step check for the flow that makes money.
Add SSL and DNS checks for every customer-facing hostname.
Send critical alerts to on-call and lower severities to a shared channel.
Direct answers
For revenue-critical pages, every minute or faster. PingAlert plans range from 10-minute checks on Free to roughly 30-second checks on Professional and Business.
Uptime checks confirm a page responds correctly; synthetic multi-step checks run a sequence of requests, such as logging in and checking out, to confirm a journey works end to end.
A single location cannot tell a regional network or CDN problem from a real outage. Multiple regions with confirmation reduce false alarms and show where users are affected.