Atlassian Statuspage Pricing Explained (2026)

Atlassian Statuspage pricing in 2026

Atlassian Statuspage sells three kinds of status pages, each with its own plans: public pages that anyone can read, private pages for authenticated subscribers, and audience-specific pages. Public pages have a Free plan and four paid plans, from $29 to $1,499 a month.

Prices in US dollars a month. Every plan comes with unlimited notifications and SSL, and with the core features: incidents, components, component groups, scheduled maintenances, incident templates, page analytics, basic customization, REST API access, third-party components, integrations and a status embed. Paying yearly by credit card is possible, but the setup is manual and needs a signed order form.

Is Atlassian Statuspage free?

Yes. The Free public plan costs nothing and includes 100 subscribers, 25 components, two team members and two metrics, with email, Slack and Microsoft Teams notifications and REST API access. For a small product or a first page, that is a workable start.

Two limits decide when Free stops fitting: the 101st subscriber and the third team member. Hobby, at $29 a month, raises them to 250 subscribers and five team members and lists a custom domain. If you want to host a page yourself instead, our guide to the open source status page shows what that involves.

Private and audience-specific page pricing

Private pages are for authenticated subscribers and have their own plans:

Starter sends email notifications; Growth lists email, SMS and webhook notifications and IP allowlisting. Team-member SSO with Atlassian Guard is included on every private plan.

Audience-specific pages start at $300 a month, with limits starting at 25 team members, 10 groups, 500 users and 30 metrics.

What makes the Statuspage bill grow

Statuspage charges by plan, so the bill moves in steps. Five things push a growing page into the next one:

• Subscribers. Each public plan has a subscriber limit: 100, 250, 1,000, 5,000 and 25,000. Notifications are unlimited, so what counts is the size of your audience, not how often you post.
• Team members. Two on Free, five on Hobby, 10 on Startup, 25 on Business and 50 on Enterprise.
• SMS and webhooks. Hobby sends email notifications; SMS and webhook notifications start with Startup at $99 a month.
• More page types. Private pages ($79 to $1,499 a month) and audience-specific pages (from $300 a month) have plans of their own.
• Monitoring. Statuspage doesn’t check your services, so the tool that does may come with its own price.

In practice: a page that passes 250 subscribers needs Startup at $99 a month instead of Hobby at $29, and one that passes 1,000 needs Business at $399.

Does Atlassian Statuspage include monitoring?

No. Atlassian’s own documentation says so plainly: Statuspage doesn’t ping your servers or endpoints to check their status. It integrates with several monitoring and alerting tools, and those tools update the status of your components.

So a status page that updates on its own has two lines on the budget: the Statuspage plan and the monitoring tool behind it. If you already run monitoring that integrates with Statuspage, the second line is already paid for. If you don’t, add it before you compare prices.

How TrustComponent Monitoring fits

TrustComponent Monitoring takes the other route: checks and status pages come in one plan, from the same account. Each plan includes status pages:

• Free: one status page and 10 monitors, free forever.
• Solo: three status pages with a custom domain and your branding, from €9 a month.
• Team: 10 status pages and 500 subscribers, with 100 monitors, for €39 a month.
• Enterprise: 100 status pages and 2,500 subscribers, with 200 monitors for €79 a month or 500 for €189.
• Custom: unlimited status pages and subscribers, and SMS and voice updates for subscribers.

Every status page is available in 10 languages. The Status Page Pro add-on, at €79 a month, adds white label, password and IP access control, an advanced layout and custom subscriber forms and emails. All prices are in euros a month, plus VAT.

If subscriber data is part of your GDPR review: TrustComponent Monitoring stores and processes data in the EU, and the Data Processing Agreement is available online. Statuspage is provided by Atlassian Pty Ltd, a company registered in Australia. This is not legal advice; check the details with your data protection officer.

What a status page with monitoring costs

The fair comparison is a status page plus the monitoring behind it. Two common cases show how the plans line up.

A public page on your own domain for up to 250 subscribers. On Statuspage, Hobby covers the page for $29 a month, with five team members and email notifications; monitoring comes from a separate tool. On TrustComponent, Team covers it for €39 a month, with 500 subscribers, three seats and 100 monitors checked every minute from multiple locations. Each check location counts as one monitor.

A public page for about 1,000 subscribers. On Statuspage, Startup covers it for $99 a month, with 10 team members and email, SMS and webhook notifications; monitoring again comes on top. On TrustComponent, Enterprise covers it for €79 a month, with 2,500 subscribers, five seats and 200 monitors checked every 30 seconds. SMS and voice updates for subscribers are part of a Custom plan.

Statuspage prices are in US dollars and TrustComponent prices in euros. We show each in its own currency and don’t convert them. For a team that needs the page and the monitoring behind it, one plan is the simpler setup, with one bill instead of two.

Where Atlassian Statuspage offers more

A fair comparison also names where Statuspage goes further:

• Audience-specific pages and private pages for authenticated subscribers. Status Page Pro protects a page with a password or an IP allowlist, which is a different model from subscribers who sign in.
• More team members per plan: 5 on Hobby, 10 on Startup, 25 on Business and 50 on Enterprise. TrustComponent Monitoring includes three seats on Team and five on Enterprise.
• Subscribers on the free plan. Statuspage Free includes 100; with TrustComponent, subscribers start with Team.
• SMS notifications for subscribers from the $99 Startup plan. With TrustComponent, SMS and voice updates for subscribers are part of a Custom plan.
• Higher subscriber limits on the standard plans, up to 25,000 on Enterprise. TrustComponent Monitoring includes 2,500 on Enterprise and unlimited subscribers on a Custom plan.
• A REST API on every plan. TrustComponent Monitoring has no general REST API, only endpoints for heartbeats and for acknowledging alerts.

Statuspage also integrates with several monitoring and alerting tools. If you already run monitoring you are happy with and need one of the points above, Statuspage is a strong fit. If you are setting up both, compare it with one plan that covers the checks and the page.

Atlassian Statuspage, Atlassian Guard and the other product names mentioned are trademarks of their respective owners. TrustComponent is not affiliated with them.

Get started

The Free plan includes 10 monitors and one status page, free forever and with no credit card required, and every paid plan starts with a 14-day free trial. Compare the Monitoring plans or start for free and publish your first status page next to the checks behind it.