Opsgenie shuts down April 2027. Faultline replaces paging and adds the detection layer Opsgenie never had. Migration guide →
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Faultline pricing

Flat price per plan, not per user. Free covers 5 monitors with no card; Pro is $49 a month for 50 monitors and 10 team members.

Pricing

Start free. Upgrade when on-call gets serious.

No credit card to start. Every plan includes the full real-time dashboard.

Free

$0/mo

Side projects and solo stacks.

  • 5 monitors
  • 2 team members
  • 60s checks
  • 7-day retention
Start free, no card
Most popular

Pro

$49/mo

One flat $49 covers 50 monitors, about what one or two seats cost per month on per-user paging tools.

On-call teams who need real escalation, not just email.

  • 50 monitors
  • 10 team members
  • 30s checks
  • Runbooks + escalation
Get started

30-day money-back, no questions asked.

Your check data stays in your workspace and is never shared. Payments by Stripe.

Growth

$159/mo

High-volume checks, longer retention, more seats.

  • 150 monitors
  • 25 team members
  • 15s checks
  • 180-day retention
Get started

Enterprise

$399+/mo

Custom controls, unlimited scale.

  • Unlimited everything
  • Custom intervals
  • 1-year retention
  • Priority support
Contact us

All plans include a real-time WebSocket dashboard, audit logging, Slack / PagerDuty / Webhook integrations, and SSL certificate monitoring.

Need more monitors? Pro overages are $1.50/monitor/mo.

FAQ

Questions a skeptical SRE would ask.

How is this different from Pingdom or Better Uptime?

Those tools check external HTTP endpoints. Faultline also monitors internal processes (background jobs, queues, cron tasks) via event ingestion, has multi-level escalation policies, and runs automated remediation runbooks. It's not just uptime; it's incident response end to end.

Faultline vs Better Stack →

What happens when I exceed my monitor limit?

You'll get a warning in the dashboard. On paid plans, overages are billed at the per-monitor rate for your tier. On Free, new monitors are blocked until you upgrade or remove existing ones.

Can I self-host?

Not yet. Faultline is a fully managed cloud service today, and self-hosting in your own VPC is on the roadmap for the Enterprise tier. Your check data stays in your organization and is never shared.

Roadmap →

How is my data handled, and is Faultline SOC 2 certified?

Not yet: SOC 2 Type II is on the roadmap. Today every workspace's data is scoped to its tenant on every read and write, API keys are stored only as SHA-256 hashes, Faultline never holds long-lived AWS keys (it assumes a role you control, 15 minutes at a time), and AI features never receive your credentials. The full details are at fltln.io/docs/security.

Security and data handling →

Does it work with Docker and ECS out of the box?

Yes. You can connect Docker containers and AWS ECS services directly from the dashboard. Faultline polls container health and can restart services through runbooks: after an admin approves by default, or automatically for runbooks you switch to Auto-run.

AWS IAM role setup →

How quickly can I get set up?

Most teams are monitoring their first service within 5 minutes. Add a URL, set a threshold, and you're live. Escalation policies and runbooks take a bit longer but are optional to start.

Quickstart →

See all questions →

Your next incident is already scheduled. You just don't know when.

Set up your first monitor in under two minutes. When it fires, let Claude handle it.

Questions? Reach out.