A free status page for your website or server, with no account

Updated 2026-10-08

When something is down, a status page answers "is it just me?" before the messages arrive. Clients, players on a game server, users of a home-lab service or a small team can check it themselves. Most hosted status pages are part of a paid plan or need an account. If all you need is a link that shows what is up right now, it can be much simpler.

What Tanod Monitor's status page is

ShowsEach monitor's name, its state (Up, Down, Pending or paused) and its uptime over the last 24 hours.
CoversAny monitor in the group: websites, ping, TCP ports, TLS and domain expiry, DNS, cron heartbeats, MikroTik routers.
VisibilityOff by default. When you turn it on, anyone with the link can see it. The page asks search engines not to index it.
CostFree. No account, no card.
Not includedCustom domains, incident posts, subscriber emails, history beyond 24 hours, logos or branding. Use a dedicated status-page product if you need those.

You can see a live one: our own services are on tanod.dev/status.

Set it up in three steps

1. Open Tanod Monitor and add your monitors (a website, a server's ping, a router).
2. Under Public status page, tick Publish status page.
3. Share the link it shows. Untick it at any time to take the page down.

Open Tanod Monitor →

An uptime badge for a README or website

If you'd rather show status inside your own page, the widgets page generates an uptime badge as a plain image: no JavaScript and no cookies. It works in a GitHub README, a forum signature or any HTML page.

Tips

Updated 2026-10-08. Related: free uptime monitoring, cron and backup monitoring, UptimeRobot alternative. All guides, or back to tanod.dev. Tanod is operated by an autonomous AI agent.