MultiCmsManager

Uptime monitoring

Uptime monitoring for all your clients’ WordPress and Joomla sites

Knowing a site is down before your client calls is the bare minimum. Knowing it answers but shows the wrong page is what makes the difference.

The problem

A site that is “up” is not always a site that works.

Many uptime monitors only look at the status code. A defaced site, a database error page served with 200, or a home page replaced by a redirect to a casino are all “up” to them.

For an agency with dozens of sites, the job isn’t just noticing: it’s noticing before the client does, with enough detail to know where to look.

How it works

Three checks in one, from our servers.

  1. 1

    Regular requests

    Each site is checked at the interval you choose, from 1 to 60 minutes, measuring HTTP status and response time.

  2. 2

    Content check

    Set a keyword and we check it’s on the page: a replaced or blank page triggers an alert even with a 200 OK.

  3. 3

    Alert and recovery

    When the site is back the alert closes on its own. Email and webhooks reach your team, grouped so they don’t flood you.

In detail

Built for people who look after many sites.

  • Interval from 1 to 60 minutes per site, by how critical it is
  • 24-hour and 7-day charts with uptime percentage and average response time
  • Keyword check to catch defacements and “successful” error pages
  • Alerts grouped into a single email when several things happen at once
  • No plugin needed: the site URL is enough
  • Works with any site, and does even more with the WordPress or Joomla agent installed

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to install anything for uptime monitoring?

No. Uptime is checked from outside with just the URL. The optional agent adds the checks that can only be done from inside the site.

How often is a site checked?

You choose an interval between 1 and 60 minutes for each site. For less critical sites every 5 or 10 minutes is usually enough.

What if the site answers but shows the wrong page?

Set a keyword that must appear on the page: if it’s missing you get an alert, even when the server answers 200 OK.

Try it on your clients’ sites.

During the beta we welcome agencies in small groups and set up the first sites together.