Cost over timePricingGet the template, $99

Self-hosted status page

A professional status page, without the monthly bill.

Okayline runs on your own GitHub account using GitHub Pages and Actions. It checks your sites automatically, shows uptime history, and keeps customers informed during incidents. You pay once.

Pay once, no subscription14-day refundMade by Orvian Market

Okayline template

$99

one time, per organization

  • Automatic checks about every 5 minutes
  • 90-day uptime history
  • Markdown incidents + maintenance
  • RSS feed, badge, admin helper
  • Lifetime updates
  • 14-day refund
Get Okayline, $99 →

Secure checkout by Gumroad · 14-day refund

Live demo · this is the real product

Money Lab Status (demo)

RSS

Demo of Okayline. Statuses are a real one-time check of our live sites (Oct 13, 2026); the two incidents are sample data. Get Okayline: $99 one-time

Scheduled maintenance

[Demo] Database upgrade

Scheduled Tue, 20 Oct 2026 06:00 UTC – Tue, 20 Oct 2026 07:00 UTC · upcoming · api, dashboard

  • scheduled

    We will upgrade our primary database. The dashboard may be read-only for up to 10 minutes.

Components

Rate CalculatorOperational
90 days ago100.00% uptimeToday
PeelPixelOperational
90 days ago100.00% uptimeToday
ProposerooOperational
90 days ago100.00% uptimeToday

Past incidents

[Demo] Elevated API latency

Impact: minor · resolved · api

  • resolved

    Latency is back to normal. We added capacity to the API pool.

  • identified

    A database replica fell behind. We are failing over.

  • investigating

    Some API requests are taking longer than usual. We are looking into it.

Everything you need, nothing you don't

Okayline runs on your own GitHub account using GitHub Pages and Actions.

Automatic uptime checks

GitHub Actions pings your components about every 5 minutes.

90-day history

Clear uptime bars for every component.

Incidents in Markdown

Write updates in plain files. They publish automatically.

Scheduled maintenance

Tell customers ahead of time.

RSS + status badge

Let people follow along or embed your status.

Your domain, your data

Plain files in your own repo. Custom domains supported.

How it works

Three steps. No meetings, no onboarding calls.

Get the template and click “Use this template” on GitHub.
Turn on GitHub Pages and list your URLs in one config file.
Your status page is live in about 10 minutes.

How it compares

An honest look, including where the alternatives do more.

OkaylineTypical hosted status pages
Pricing$99 onceMonthly plans
HostingYour GitHub accountVendor-hosted
DataPlain files you ownVendor account
Email/SMS subscribersRSS onlyUsually yes

What a status page subscription costs you over time

Pick the plan you pay for now, or the one you were about to buy. List prices from each vendor's own pricing page, checked October 17, 2026.

Okayline Pro is $99 once per organization, with lifetime updates and a 14-day refund. The Lite version is free (MIT).

Your subscription, 3 years$1,044
Okayline Pro$99 once
You keep$945$348 a year at list price

What's counted: list price × years, nothing else. Not counted: intro or promo discounts, taxes, currency conversion, and:

  • Atlassian Statuspage: Monthly list prices for public pages (Atlassian says yearly card billing needs a signed order form). Leaves out its free plan (100 subscribers, 25 components, 2 team members; a custom domain starts at Hobby), private and audience-specific page plans, and Atlassian Guard charges for users outside your Statuspage plan.
  • Better Stack: One responder licence, which includes 1 status page. Leaves out its free tier (10 monitors and heartbeats plus 1 status page, for personal projects), extra responders, extra status pages ($15/mo, $12/mo yearly), extra subscribers ($40 per 1,000 a month), white-label and other add-ons, and telemetry usage.
  • Instatus: Billing is per status page; yearly rates are the per-month price when you pay for a year up front. Leaves out its free Starter plan (15 monitors, 200 subscribers, public page, no custom domain) and the free Pro it offers non-profits and open-source projects on request.
  • UptimeRobot: USD prices as shown on its pricing page (some regions see other currencies). Leaves out its Free plan (50 monitors, 5-minute checks, 1 basic status page), the 50-monitor Solo tier, SMS/voice credit packs and extra seats.
  • Okayline: The $99 assumes free GitHub Pages and Actions on a public repo. Pages on a private repo needs a paid GitHub plan, and a custom domain costs whatever your registrar charges. Higher-tier plans include things Okayline doesn't do (email/SMS subscribers, on-call, 30-second checks), so only compare a plan whose features you'd actually drop.

Sources: atlassian.com/software/statuspage/pricing · betterstack.com/pricing · instatus.com/pricing · uptimerobot.com/pricing (checked October 17, 2026). Prices can change; check each vendor's site. Orvian Market isn't affiliated with any vendor named here.

Simple pricing

One payment. No seats, no tiers to outgrow. Want to try the code first? The free MIT Lite version is on GitHub.

Okayline template

$99

one time, per organization

  • Automatic checks about every 5 minutes
  • 90-day uptime history
  • Markdown incidents + maintenance
  • RSS feed, badge, admin helper
  • Lifetime updates
  • 14-day refund
Get Okayline, $99 →

Secure checkout by Gumroad · 14-day refund

14-day refund

Request a refund through your Gumroad receipt within 14 days of purchase. No hoops.

Is it really a one-time payment?

Yes. $99 once. GitHub Pages hosting is free for public repos.

How fast are checks?

GitHub runs scheduled jobs about every 5 minutes. They can lag at busy times, so it isn't for second-by-second alerting.

Is there a free version?

Yes. Okayline Lite (MIT) is a manual-status page on GitHub.

How do I get it after buying?

Reply to your receipt with your GitHub username and you'll get access to the template repo.

Are there free alternatives?

Yes. Several hosted tools have free plans: Atlassian Statuspage, Instatus, Better Stack and UptimeRobot all offer one, with limits (see the cost calculator notes). Open-source options are worth a look too: Upptime (MIT) also runs on GitHub Actions and Pages and is the closest free match; Gatus (Apache-2.0) and Uptime Kuma (MIT) are self-hosted apps you run on your own server or container; cState (MIT) is a static Hugo status page you update yourself. Our own Okayline Lite (MIT) is a free manual-status page. What the $99 gets you: a dependency-free template (Node 20, no npm install) set up from one config file, automatic checks about every 5 minutes, 90-day uptime bars, Markdown incidents and scheduled maintenance, a fill-in form at /admin for posting incidents, RSS, a JSON API and a status badge, plus a 14-day refund. If a free tool already does what you need, use it.

Does Okayline cost anything beyond $99?

Not if your status repo is public: GitHub Pages and Actions are free there. GitHub Pages on a private repo needs a paid GitHub plan, and a custom domain costs whatever your registrar charges.

What if it's not right for me?

Request a refund through your Gumroad receipt within 14 days of purchase. No hoops.

Made by Orvian Market

A small, independent studio building simple tools you can own instead of rent. We build everything from scratch, tell you plainly what each product does and doesn't do, and stand behind it with a 14-day refund. We don't post fake reviews or made-up numbers.

Orvian Market is independent software and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any company or product named on this page. All trademarks belong to their owners.

A professional status page, without the monthly bill.

Pay once, keep it. 14-day refund through Gumroad.