StatusGator now monitors more than 10,000 services. Cloud platforms, AI tools, payment providers, communication apps, developer infrastructure, school software, business SaaS: if your team depends on it, there is a good chance we are already checking its status page.
We started in 2015 with a few hundred providers and one idea, that nobody should have to keep multiple vendor status pages bookmarked to find out why the office suddenly cannot log in. Ten thousand services later, that idea holds up better than ever. The average company now runs on more third-party tools than any one person can name, and each one is a dependency that can break your morning without warning.
Every service in the catalog can be added to your board as a monitor and watched from a single status page, alongside your own websites, endpoints, and internal systems.
What does 10,000 services actually cover?
Our Service Directory spans every category a modern stack touches:
- AI
- APIs
- CI/CD
- Cloud infrastructure
- Collaboration
- Communication
- CRM
- Developer tools
- E-commerce
- Education
- Monitoring
- Networking
- Payments
- Productivity
- Security
- Storage
- Streaming
- Website hosting
Coverage goes deeper than the top-level provider, too. A single service can expose hundreds or thousands of components, so you can monitor only the region, product, or endpoint your team actually depends on instead of getting paged for every part of a provider you never use.
You can browse, search, filter by use case, and add any of them to your board in a couple of clicks.
Which services do teams monitor most?
The 20 most-monitored services on StatusGator right now:
- Amazon Web Services
- Microsoft 365
- Google Workspace
- GitHub
- Cloudflare
- Salesforce
- Slack
- Zoom
- Atlassian
- OpenAI
- Datadog
- Stripe
- Shopify
- Twilio
- Okta
- HubSpot
- Dropbox
- Adobe Creative Cloud
- Apple
- Notion
Every service page shows current status, outage history, a health graph, and an outage map, plus component-level detail wherever the provider publishes it.
What about services that do not publish a status page?
Plenty of vendors have no status page at all, and plenty more post updates late. Both cases are covered. Shockingly, in 2026 there are still hosted SaaS and cloud providers that do not publish a public status pages, currently about 10% of the 10,000+ services we monitor.
In those cases, Early Warning Signals from StatusGator can send you alerts of an outage, using our proprietary crowdsourced algorithm. When a spike of StatusGator users alert us of an outage, you get notified and your team status page gets updated automatically.
What if a service is not in the directory yet?
Request it from inside StatusGator. Open the Service Directory, click Request, and submit:
- Service name
- Homepage URL
- Status page URL (optional)
Most requests are live within 48 hours. A large share of our 10,000 services started as a customer request, which is exactly how the catalog got this big.
Can StatusGator monitor my own website as well?
Third-party services are only part of the picture. One StatusGator board can combine:
- Services with official status pages
- Services without official status pages
- Website monitors for uptime and text-change detection
- Ping monitors for network endpoints and servers
- Custom monitors your team updates manually or via our API or MCP server
Vendors, infrastructure, websites, APIs, and internal systems land in one place, on one page.
Why does coverage size matter?
Because the point of aggregation is not having to check anywhere else. A catalog with gaps means a second dashboard, a bookmarked vendor page, or someone on your team finding out from a customer. Broad coverage is what turns a status page into an actual single source of truth.
We are still adding services every week.
FAQ
How many services does StatusGator monitor?
More than 10,000, and the number grows weekly.
How often are status pages checked?
At a minimum of every 5 minutes, using a network of automated checkers. In times of outages, our algorithm may check even more frequently.
Can I monitor a service with no status page?
Yes. We monitor those with our own Early Warning Signal detection algorithm and also publish an unofficial status page on our site where public users can see the status.
Can I monitor my own systems too?
Yes. Website, ping, and custom monitors sit alongside third-party services on the same board.
How do I request a new service?
Use the Request link in the Service Directory. New services are typically added within 48 hours.
How far back does the outage history go?
StatusGator invented the status page aggregator back in 2014, so for the most storied cloud services, we have more than 10 years of history. How much you can see depends on your plan.
Start monitoring
Pick your services from the directory, add your own websites and endpoints, and get one page that tells your team the truth about what is up and what is not.
