A Hyperping alternative
with RUM, replay and traces.

As of October 17, 2026, Hyperping lists Free at $0, Essentials at $29/month ($290 billed yearly), Pro at $89/month ($890 billed yearly) and Business at $299/month ($2,990 billed yearly), plus custom Enterprise pricing. Plans include a fixed number of monitors (20, 50, 250 and 1,000) and seats (1, 3, 10 and 20). Extra seats cost $7, $9 or $12 a month, extra SMS credits $5 per 20, and logs beyond the included volume $0.25 per GB once metered billing starts. Paid plans have a 14-day free trial. Source: Hyperping pricing and its machine-readable pricing.

Sometimes. Site Qwality is cheaper at low check volume without on-call: 100 monitors at 5-minute checks is $50/month against $89/month for Hyperping Pro (which also includes 10 seats, on-call and 3 status pages). Hyperping is cheaper when check volume is high (100 monitors at one-minute checks is $200/month on Site Qwality against $89/month), when you check from several locations at short intervals (each location counts as a check on Site Qwality), and when you need a multi-person on-call rotation (a 25-responder pack is $50/month on Site Qwality, while Hyperping Essentials at $29/month includes 3 seats). The cost scenarios above show the arithmetic for each case.

Yes. Hyperping Free is $0 with 20 monitors, 5-minute checks, 1 seat, one basic status page on a Hyperping domain and HTTP, port, ping and keyword checks, with no credit card. Its pricing page labels Free as for personal projects and trying out Hyperping. Its Terms of Service grant a licence for internal business purposes and say Free plan users are subject to the same Terms with reduced features and support, so a business can use it. Free accounts are excluded from its uptime commitment. Site Qwality’s uptime free tier is 100,000 checks a month at 5-minute intervals from one location, about 11 monitors, and every product has a free tier with no card.

As of October 17, 2026. Hyperping: Free (20 monitors, 5-minute checks), then Essentials at $29/month with 50 monitors, 30-second checks, 3 seats, a custom-domain status page and on-call. Better Stack: free for 10 monitors and heartbeats and 1 status page, then a responder licence at $34/month ($29 billed yearly), with monitors beyond the first 10 in blocks of 50 for $25/month, and separately priced telemetry, error tracking and session replay. UptimeRobot: free for 50 monitors at 5 minutes, Solo at $13/month for 10 monitors at 60 seconds, Team at $46/month for 100 monitors at 30 seconds. Better Stack’s free tier includes 5,000 session replays a month against 100 on ours. For the other two, see our Better Stack and UptimeRobot comparisons.

Hyperping’s pricing page lists logs as an alpha feature: Essentials, Pro and Business include 5, 20 and 50 GB a month with 30-day search, free until metered billing starts at $0.25 per GB. Its server agent reports host metrics (CPU, memory, disk, network) with 2 to 30 days of history by plan. Its AI-info page, last updated September 26, 2026, describes the product as having no APM or distributed tracing and no real user monitoring or frontend session capture, and names other tools for those. Site Qwality includes logs, metrics, traces, RUM and session replay, each with its own free tier.

Hyperping checks from 18 regions, with probes on AWS, Scaleway and DigitalOcean. Each check runs from one region at a time, rotating through the regions you select, and a failure is rechecked from the others before an outage opens. Site Qwality offers 24 locations in 18 countries on AWS, Google Cloud and Azure for HTTP checks, and a run from three locations counts as three checks toward your volume. Browser, TLS, domain and DNS-record checks run from Virginia only. See our locations page.

Yes to both. Hyperping runs a hosted MCP server with 49 tools (28 read, 21 write), available on paid plans with a project-scoped API key that can be read-only. Site Qwality runs a hosted MCP server on every plan, including free. Assistants sign in over OAuth as the user, within the user’s own role, and headless agents can use a scoped API key. See our MCP server page.

Hyperping, a French company, says all primary customer data (databases, application servers, backups) is stored in DigitalOcean’s Frankfurt data center in Germany, while its probes run worldwide. Site Qwality stores everything in AWS us-east-1 and does not offer EU data residency. Neither company holds its own SOC 2 or ISO 27001 report. Hyperping’s security page (last updated February 19, 2026) says its providers hold them, and our security page says the same of AWS.