Checks every 60 seconds from multiple regions, confirmed from a second location before anyone is alerted, with escalation that keeps going until a human acknowledges. Response time is tracked alongside availability so you see a site degrading before it falls over.
Included on every plan. No add-on pricing.
The average WordPress outage is not a dramatic server failure. It is a PHP memory limit hit during a traffic spike, an expired SSL certificate, a database connection exhausted by a badly written query, or a plugin update that took the site down at 2am on a Sunday. All of them are short, all of them are invisible unless something is watching, and all of them do damage to the relationship if the client notices first.
Free monitoring tools check every five minutes from a single location. A five minute interval means an outage can last nine minutes before you are told, and a single location means a routing problem gets reported as a site failure.
Every connected site is checked from several geographic locations on a 60 second cycle. A site is only marked down when the failure is confirmed from a second region, which removes almost all false positives caused by network routing.
A WordPress site can return HTTP 200 while displaying a database error or a white screen. WPCentrify checks status code, response time, expected content on the page, SSL validity and certificate expiry, and can watch specific URLs like a checkout or login page rather than only the home page.
Route alerts to email, SMS, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Discord or a webhook. Set quiet hours, on-call rotation, and escalation so an unacknowledged critical alert moves to the next person rather than sitting unread.
Availability tells you the site is up. Response time tells you it is about to stop being up. WPCentrify tracks response time trends per site and alerts on sustained degradation, not just outright failure.
Start time, end time, duration, error returned, and which regions saw the failure, recorded without anyone writing it down.
The incident is correlated with what else happened: an update that ran, a plugin that changed, a traffic spike, or a certificate that expired.
If you promise 99.9 percent to a client, WPCentrify measures against that number and warns you before the month's budget is spent.
Uptime figures flow into the monthly report and the client portal automatically. Nobody has to screenshot a graph.
What people ask before they turn this on.
A failure is detected within 60 seconds and confirmed from a second region within another 30, so a typical alert reaches you inside 90 seconds of a site going down.
Rarely. Single-region failures are treated as suspect and re-checked elsewhere before anything is sent. Most false alerts in monitoring come from tools that trust one vantage point.
Yes. Authenticated monitoring can check a dashboard, account area or checkout step that anonymous visitors never see.
Yes, through the white-labelled client portal or a status page on your own domain. It appears in the monthly report automatically as well.
Connect a site in under two minutes and see this working against something real. Free during early access.
Free during early access. Keep your data, export any time.