PingRobot / Compare / Hyperping
PingRobot vs Hyperping
Hyperping is an uptime and on-call platform with phone alerts, browser checks and server agents. PingRobot covers uptime monitoring and status pages at a lower price: 250 thirty-second monitors with 10 team members for $29 a month, where Hyperping asks $74 for the same number of monitors and seats.
Hyperping plans and prices were checked on 20 October 2026 on hyperping.com/pricing. Prices are in US dollars before tax. Plans change, so check their page before you decide.
Free plans
| PingRobot Free | Hyperping Free | |
|---|---|---|
| Monitors | 10 | 20 |
| Check interval | 5 minutes | 5 minutes |
| Locations | Failures re-checked from a second region | 18 regions |
| Monitor types | HTTP(S), keyword, API with JSON rules, TCP port, DNS records, heartbeats | HTTP, keyword, port, ping, heartbeats |
| SSL expiry | Yes, plus certificate problem alerts | Yes |
| Domain expiry | Yes (RDAP) | Not listed |
| DNS monitoring | Yes | From Essentials |
| Alert channels | Email, signed webhooks | Email, Slack, Microsoft Teams |
| Status pages | 1, with announcements and status, uptime and SLA badges | 1 basic page |
| SLA reporting | SLA target, badge and monthly SLA email | From Essentials |
| API and MCP | Both, on Free | On paid plans |
Hyperping Free watches twice as many URLs. PingRobot Free goes deeper on each one: DNS records, domain expiry, JSON rules for APIs, signed webhooks and SLA reporting are all included before you pay.
Paid plans side by side
| PingRobot Pro | Hyperping Essentials | PingRobot Business | Hyperping Pro | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price per month | $9 | $24 | $29 | $74 |
| Price per year | $90 | $290 | $290 | $890 |
| Monitors | 50 | 50 | 250 | 250 |
| Check interval | 1 minute | 30 seconds | 30 seconds | 30 seconds |
| Team members | Owner only | 3 seats (+$7 each) | 10 (admins or viewers) | 10 seats (+$9 each) |
| Status pages on your own domain | 5 | 1 | 100 | 3 |
| Status page subscribers | Up to 1,000 per page | 100 | Up to 1,000 per page | 1,000 |
| Password-protected status pages | Yes | No | Yes | Yes (private pages) |
| Phone calls and SMS | No | Phone calls, 20 SMS | No | Phone calls, 75 SMS |
| On-call schedules | No | 1 | No | 3 |
| Browser (Playwright) checks | No | 3 | No | 10 |
Where PingRobot is ahead
- Price: 250 monitors at 30 seconds with 10 team members for $29 a month, against $74 at Hyperping, and 50 one-minute monitors for $9.
- Status pages for agencies: 100 pages on your own domains on Business, against 3 on Hyperping Pro, with password protection from $9.
- More on the free plan: DNS record monitors, domain expiry reminders, signed webhooks (webhook docs), SLA targets, and the REST API and MCP server.
- API checks with JSON rules on the response, on every plan.
Where Hyperping is ahead
- Incident response: phone calls, SMS, on-call schedules, escalation policies and PagerDuty or Opsgenie on every paid plan.
- More monitor types: Playwright browser checks, ping, and server agents with metrics.
- A bigger free plan with 20 monitors, 18 regions and Slack and Teams alerts.
- Status-page extras such as multi-language pages, SMS subscribers and white labeling on higher plans.
Which one should you choose?
Choose Hyperping if your team needs phone alerts and on-call rotations, browser checks of login or checkout flows, or server metrics in the same tool.
Choose PingRobot if you want uptime monitoring and status pages for many sites or clients at a flat, low price, with DNS, domain and API checks included.
Start monitoring free — 10 monitors, no credit card.
Frequently asked questions
How do PingRobot and Hyperping paid plans compare?
PingRobot Pro is $9 a month ($90 a year) for 50 monitors checked every minute, and Business is $29 a month ($290 a year) for 250 monitors checked every 30 seconds with 10 team members and 100 status pages. Hyperping Essentials is $24 a month ($290 a year) for 50 monitors at 30 seconds and 3 seats; Pro is $74 a month ($890 a year) for 250 monitors, 10 seats and 3 status pages.
Which free plan is bigger?
Hyperping Free has 20 monitors checked every 5 minutes from 18 regions, with Slack and Microsoft Teams alerts and one basic status page. PingRobot Free has 10 monitors checked every 5 minutes, and adds signed webhooks, SLA targets on status pages, DNS record monitors, domain expiry reminders, status-page announcements and full API and MCP access.
What does Hyperping have that PingRobot doesn't?
Phone calls and SMS on paid plans, on-call schedules and escalation policies, Playwright browser checks, ping monitors, 18 regions, server agents, logs, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty and Opsgenie alerts, and multi-language status pages.
Do both have an MCP server?
Yes. Hyperping includes an MCP server on its paid plans. PingRobot's remote MCP server and REST API are available on every plan, including Free.