Download websites that use Statuspal

About Statuspal

A status page only earns its keep during an outage, which is why companies deliberately host it away from the infrastructure that might be down. Statuspal sells that separation as a product, and the practical consequence for anyone reading a technology index is that the fingerprint almost never sits on a company's main site. The fingerprint sits on the hostname a company points people at when things break, usually a status subdomain or a short standalone domain, which is a corner of the web that crawls reach unevenly.

Scale should be read with that in mind. As of October 2026 we detect Statuspal on 10 sites, and the honest description of that figure is a count of status endpoints we could see, not a count of companies paying for the service. A customer running one public page and several private ones contributes a single visible host. A customer whose page lives behind a support login contributes none at all.

A second complication is attribution. Hosted status pages are frequently served from a vendor controlled hostname rather than the customer's own domain, so tying a page back to the organisation that pays for it is an extra step, and not always a clean one. Where the link can be made the row is a genuine customer signal. Where it cannot, the row is still a site, and a researcher merging this list with a company database should expect to do some manual matching.

What makes the entry commercially interesting is the licensing. The software is Proprietary, so every install represents a paid or trial relationship rather than a copy someone pulled from a package registry and forgot about. A list of installs therefore sits much closer to a customer roster than the equivalent list for an open source competitor would. Statuspal has been shipping since 2017, which places it in the generation of tools built after cloud outages stopped being an engineering footnote and became a public relations event with a comment thread attached.

Checking a single domain tells you whether one company publishes a status page and who supplies it, and a browser can tell you that for free. The full Issue trackers list answers a different question. A published status page is a proxy for a support organisation, a service commitment worth defending, and customers who complain in public rather than by email, so the set of companies that maintain one is a filtered market rather than a directory. Vendors selling monitoring, on-call scheduling and incident management use the signal to find accounts that already believe in the category and only need to be sold a better version of it. Competitors use it to watch switching, because a status page migration is one of the few software decisions a company makes that outsiders can see happen.