Inside and out, on every plan.
Three plans that differ in how much you watch, how fast you find out, and how sure you can be that it is really down. Fourteen days free on any of them.
A host is one server or one website. Its checks — a page, its certificate, a disk, a database — come out of the plan's total, as many on one host as you like. Every plan includes the agent, which watches inside your servers too.
Watch
One person and a few servers.
$4.99 a month
Fourteen days free, then $4.99 a month, or $49.99 a year. On the website or in the Gryphon app.
Start your free trial- 10 hosts
- 100 checks
- Checks as often as every minute
- Checked from one region
- 1 person
- 10 status pages
Pro
RecommendedA small team that needs to know it is really down.
$14.99 a month
Fourteen days free, then $14.99 a month, or $149.99 a year. On the website or in the Gryphon app.
Start your free trial- 30 hosts
- 450 checks
- Checks as often as every 30 seconds
- Checked from every region
- 5 people
- 30 status pages
- Status pages on your own domain
- Password-protected status pages
Teams
A team running production for somebody else.
$39.99 a month
Fourteen days free, then $39.99 a month, or $399.99 a year. On the website or in the Gryphon app.
Start your free trial- 100 hosts
- 1,500 checks
- Checks as often as every 15 seconds
- Checked from every region
- Unlimited people
- 100 status pages
- Status pages on your own domain
- Password-protected status pages
- Status pages without Gryphon's name
Beside UptimeRobot. Pro is $14.99 a month for 450 checks on 30 hosts. The UptimeRobot plan nearest it, Team, is $41 a month for 100 monitors, as its pricing page stated on October 6, 2026. Every plan, side by side
Agency
For agencies and hosting companies that look after other people's servers. More hosts, more checks and more status pages than Teams, with everything Teams includes, billed by invoice rather than through an app store.
Talk to us
Tell us how many clients and servers you look after, and we will put a plan together.
Contact usPrices are in US dollars; on the website, tax is added at checkout where it applies. The App Store and Google Play show and charge their price in your own currency.
In every plan
The agent, inside your servers
The small program on your own servers that watches what the internet cannot see: CPU, memory, disk and load, Docker containers and Swarm services, databases on private networks, the age of last night's backup and the result of your own scripts. It connects out to Gryphon, so nothing on the server listens, and it costs nothing extra on any plan.
Thirty-two of the thirty-seven checks
Websites, certificates, domains, DNS, ports and databases from outside; CPU, memory, disk, Docker containers, Swarm services and backups from inside; and the scheduled jobs that report in. A smaller plan watches fewer things, not fewer kinds of thing. The other five watch Kubernetes clusters, and are on Pro and Teams.
An alarm for whoever is on call
While you are on call, an outage rings with the alarm sound you pick, even through Do Not Disturb, on iPhone and Android. Off call, it arrives as an ordinary notification. Each person chooses for themselves, and a shift can end by itself.
Alerts that wait until it is real
A failing check is tried again every minute until it settles, on every plan, so a longer interval finds an outage later but never takes longer to confirm one. Then it is on your lock screen and in your email.
Every integration
Slack, Discord, Microsoft Teams and signed webhooks, on every plan. Nothing to unlock: the smallest plan sends its alerts to the same places the largest does.
Somebody has it
When there is more than one of you, acknowledge an outage and everybody else on the account is told who is looking at it.
Ninety days of history
Every change of state and every alert for three months. Every reading for a week, and an hourly summary of them, worst reading included, for the three months.
The app and the dashboard
The iPhone and Android apps and the web dashboard see the same account, with two-factor sign-in on all three.
Changing plans
Moving up
Takes effect at once. The App Store refunds the unused part of the month you already paid for; Google Play charges only the difference for the rest of it. When the new plan adds the other regions, your checks start running from them on their next run, with nothing to change.
Moving down
Takes effect when the month you paid for ends, and nothing is deleted. If you have more than the smaller plan includes, all of it keeps running, from the main region only if the smaller plan does not include the others. You cannot add more until you are within the plan, and a check faster than the plan allows has to be slowed before it can be saved again.
Paying
On the website, create an account, confirm your email and pay by card through Stripe. Or buy in the Gryphon app, through the App Store on iPhone and iPad or Google Play on Android, where no login is needed to start. The fourteen free days come once per account, whichever plan you start on and wherever you buy it. Not ready to pay? The app opens on a demo account, outage included, so you can look around first.
Stopping
Cancel where you bought it: under Manage billing on the dashboard's Plan page, in your iPhone's Settings, or in Google Play on Android. Monitoring carries on until the end of the period you paid for, and then stops.
Fourteen days free. Then from $4.99 a month.
The agent, the dashboard, the apps and every check but the five for Kubernetes are in every plan. The plans differ in how much you watch, how often, from where, and how many people and status pages they include. Cancel any time.
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