From Atlassian Statuspage's public pricing page. An honest look, including where Atlassian Statuspage does more.
| Okayline | Atlassian Statuspage | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $99 one-time (Pro) · $0 (Lite) | Free plan; paid public pages $29, $99, $399, $1,499 per month |
| Automatic uptime checks | About every 5 minutes (Pro) | Uses its own components and metrics model |
| Incident history and scheduled maintenance | Yes, written in Markdown (Pro) | Yes |
| Subscriber notifications | RSS feed | Email, Slack and Teams; SMS and webhooks on higher plans |
| Custom domain | Yes, through GitHub Pages | Paid plans |
| Hosting | Your GitHub repo + GitHub Pages | Vendor-hosted |
| Your data | Plain files in your repo | In the vendor's account |
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).
What's counted: list price × years, nothing else. Not counted: intro or promo discounts, taxes, currency conversion, and:
Sources: atlassian.com/software/statuspage/pricing (checked October 17, 2026). Prices can change; check each vendor's site. Orvian Market isn't affiliated with Atlassian Statuspage.
Both are good tools. Here's how to pick.
Yes. $99 once for the Pro template. Hosting on GitHub Pages is free for public repos.
Yes. Okayline Lite is MIT-licensed on GitHub.
Yes. Atlassian Statuspage has a free plan (100 subscribers, 25 components, 2 team members, no custom domain). 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.
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.
No. It's an independent product built from scratch.
More comparisons: Okayline vs Better StackOkayline vs InstatusOkayline vs UptimeRobot
Atlassian Statuspage pricing is from its public pricing page (https://www.atlassian.com/software/statuspage/pricing), checked October 17, 2026, and may change. Always confirm on the vendor's site. Orvian Market is independent and not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Atlassian Statuspage or its owners. Atlassian Statuspage is a trademark of its owner, used here only to describe and compare.
$99 one-time, 14-day refund through Gumroad.