2026-11-04
Atlassian Statuspage pricing in 2026: what each plan costs
- status-page
- alternatives
- monitoring
Atlassian Statuspage costs $0, $29, $99, $399 or $1,499 a month for a public page. Private pages start at $79 a month and audience-specific pages at $300. No plan includes uptime checks, so you need a separate monitor to catch outages.
Every price below comes from Atlassian's pricing page, read on 4 November 2026.
Public page plans
Public pages are the ones your customers see. Your plan sets how many people can subscribe.
| Plan | Per month | Per year | Subscribers | Team members | Metrics |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | $0 | 100 | 2 | 2 |
| Hobby | $29 | $348 | 250 | 5 | 5 |
| Startup | $99 | $1,188 | 1,000 | 10 | 10 |
| Business | $399 | $4,788 | 5,000 | 25 | 25 |
| Enterprise | $1,499 | $17,988 | 25,000 | 50 | 50 |
The yearly column is the monthly price times twelve, because Atlassian lists no yearly price.
Each plan adds to the one below it:
- Free has 25 components, REST API access, and email, Slack and Microsoft Teams notifications. Atlassian doesn't list a component limit for the paid plans.
- Hobby adds a custom domain.
- Startup adds SMS and webhook notifications, custom CSS and team member SSO with Atlassian Guard.
- Business adds custom HTML and JS, component subscriptions and role-based access control.
- Enterprise has the same features as Business, plus yearly purchase orders and invoicing.
Private page plans
Private pages are for your own employees. There is no free one: Atlassian says the Free plan "is currently only available for Public pages."
| Plan | Per month | Employees | Team members | Metrics | Notifications |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | $79 | 50 | 5 | 5 | |
| Growth | $249 | 300 | 15 | 15 | Email, SMS, webhook |
| Corporate | $599 | 1,000 | 35 | 35 | Email, SMS, webhook |
| Enterprise | $1,499 | 5,000 | 50 | 50 | Email, SMS, webhook |
Audience-specific pages
These show different status to different groups of customers, and they have their own pricing. The first tier is $300 a month for 500 users, 10 groups, 25 team members and 30 metrics. Each tier above it adds $200 a month up to tier 10, $100 a month up to tier 30, and $50 a month after that. Atlassian adds: "There is no flexibility to these tiers and their allocations."
Where the bill jumps
Subscriber caps. Passing 250 subscribers means the $99 plan, and passing 1,000 means the $399 plan, four times the price. The pricing page doesn't say what happens the moment you pass a cap, so ask Atlassian before you plan around it.
SMS and webhooks. Free and Hobby have neither, so the first plan with them is Startup at $99. Atlassian doesn't bill per message: its FAQ says "all plans come with unlimited notifications."
Component subscriptions. Letting subscribers follow only the components they use starts at Business, $399 a month, on public pages.
A second page type. Atlassian prices public and private pages separately, so a $99 public page and a $79 private page come to $178 a month.
Monitoring. Atlassian's list of core features covers incidents, components, maintenance and integrations, with no uptime checks. You need something else to tell the page you are down, so budget for a monitor or plan to update the page by hand during an outage.
Yearly billing. No yearly price or discount is listed. Atlassian offers yearly card billing, but "the setup is manual and requires a signed order form."
Which plan do you need?
| You need | Lowest plan | Per month |
|---|---|---|
| Up to 100 subscribers, no custom domain | Free | $0 |
| A custom domain, or up to 250 subscribers | Hobby | $29 |
| SMS, webhooks, SSO, or up to 1,000 subscribers | Startup | $99 |
| Component subscriptions, roles, or up to 5,000 subscribers | Business | $399 |
| Invoicing, or up to 25,000 subscribers | Enterprise | $1,499 |
When a cheaper tool makes more sense
Statuspage is a sensible choice if your team already works in Atlassian's tools, or if subscribers need SMS. If you mainly want a public page that changes when your site goes down, you are paying for the page and still buying the checks somewhere else.
Uptimepage is the product I build, so weigh this section accordingly. The free Standard plan costs $0 with no card and includes 20 monitors at three-minute checks and one status page with 15 components. Pro is $9 a month plus tax and adds your own domain, 60-second checks and no Uptimepage badge. Team is $19 a month plus tax and adds private pages. A failing check opens the incident on its own, and no plan is priced by subscribers.
The main gaps: subscribers get email or webhooks, with no SMS, Slack or Microsoft Teams, the free page has 15 components against Statuspage's 25, and Uptimepage has nothing like audience-specific pages.
For more detail, see Uptimepage vs Statuspage, or compare wider options in 11 Statuspage alternatives.
Common questions
Is Atlassian Statuspage free?
Yes, for a public page. The free plan includes 100 subscribers, 25 components, two team members and two metrics, with email, Slack and Microsoft Teams notifications. Private pages have no free plan.
How much does Atlassian Statuspage cost?
Public pages cost $0, $29, $99, $399 or $1,499 a month. Private pages cost $79, $249, $599 or $1,499 a month, and audience-specific pages start at $300 a month.
Does Statuspage include uptime monitoring?
No. Statuspage publishes what you or your tools send it, so you need a separate monitor to notice an outage.
Does Statuspage charge per SMS?
No per-message fee is listed. Atlassian says all plans come with unlimited notifications, but SMS only starts at the $99 Startup plan.
Can I pay for Statuspage yearly?
Yes, but not from the pricing page. Atlassian says yearly card billing is set up by hand with a signed order form, and it lists no yearly price or discount.