Status pages · updated October 10, 2026
Statuspage pricing explained, plan by plan
Atlassian Statuspage sells public status pages in five tiers: Free, Hobby, Startup, Business and Enterprise. Private pages for employees and audience-specific pages for customer groups have their own price lists. Everything here was read from Atlassian's pricing page on 2026-10-10, in US dollars.
Statuspage does not charge by the page. It charges by the size of the audience you notify: subscribers, team members and metrics. Each tier has a cap on all three, and the moment you pass one cap you move to a plan that costs several times more. That is the part worth understanding before you sign up.
What Statuspage costs
Prices from Statuspage's public pricing page, in USD, checked on October 10, 2026. Taxes excluded. Vendors change prices; follow the source links to see today's.
| Plan | Billed monthly | Billed yearly |
|---|---|---|
| Freesource, 2026-10-10 | $0/mo | n/a |
| Hobbysource, 2026-10-10 | $29/mo | n/a |
| Startupsource, 2026-10-10 | $99/mo | n/a |
| Businesssource, 2026-10-10 | $399/mo | n/a |
| Enterprisesource, 2026-10-10 | $1,499/mo | n/a |
| Audience-specificsource, 2026-10-10 | $300/mo | n/a |
| Private Startersource, 2026-10-10 | $79/mo | n/a |
| Private Growthsource, 2026-10-10 | $249/mo | n/a |
| Private Corporatesource, 2026-10-10 | $599/mo | n/a |
| Private Enterprisesource, 2026-10-10 | $1,499/mo | n/a |
What forces an upgrade
Each row links to the Statuspage page it comes from.
| From | To | What pushes you there |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Hobby | You go over the 100,-subscriber cap 25 components or two team members, or you want a custom domain and basic customization on your page.source, 2026-10-10 |
| Hobby | Startup | You go over the 250,-subscriber cap five team members or five metrics, or you want SMS and webhook notifications and custom CSS. Hobby sends email only.source, 2026-10-10 |
| Startup | Business | You go over the 1,000,-subscriber cap ten team members or ten metrics, or need component subscriptions, role-based access control or custom HTML and JS.source, 2026-10-10 |
| Business | Enterprise | You go over the 5,000,-subscriber cap 25 team members or 25 metrics, or you need yearly purchase orders and invoicing.source, 2026-10-10 |
| Business | Audience-specific | You want custom statuses and notifications per customer group instead of one page for everyone. Atlassian lists this as its own pricing model, starting at $300 a month.source, 2026-10-10 |
What you pay over 1 to 3 years
Computed from the prices above, assuming they never go up. Taxes excluded.
| Scenario | 1 year | 2 years | 3 years |
|---|---|---|---|
| Small SaaS on Hobby, monthly billingHobby, billed monthly | $348 | $696 | $1,044 |
| Growing product on Startup, monthly billingStartup, billed monthly | $1,188 | $2,376 | $3,564 |
| Larger customer base on Business, monthly billingBusiness, billed monthly | $4,788 | $9,576 | $14,364 |
| Private page for employees on Private StarterPrivate Starter, billed monthly | $948 | $1,896 | $2,844 |
What Statuspage does well
Free plan with Slack and Teams
The Free tier has a 100-subscriber cap, 25 components and Slack and Microsoft Teams notifications at no cost. For a hobby project or an internal tool it can be enough indefinitely.
Notification channels beyond email
From Startup, subscribers can get SMS and webhook notifications as well as email. If your customers expect a text message during an outage, Statuspage has it on the price list.
Custom domain, SSO and role-based access
Hobby already lists a custom domain, Startup and above add SSO through Atlassian Guard, and Business adds role-based access control. Teams with compliance needs get real answers here.
Private and audience-specific pages
Atlassian prices pages for employees and for customer groups separately. Few vendors in this category sell either at all, and both come with IP allowlisting and authenticated subscribers at higher tiers.
The ladder: $0, $29, $99, $399, $1,499
Public pages go Free, then $29, $99, $399 and $1,499 a month. Each step multiplies the price by roughly three or four, while the caps grow from 100 to 250 to 1,000 to 5,000 to a subscriber cap of 25,000. There is no plan in between, so a company with a subscriber cap of 1,200 pays the Business rate of $399 even though it uses a fraction of the cap.
Team members and metrics are capped the same way. Hobby allows five of each, Startup ten, Business 25 and Enterprise 50. Atlassian defines a team member as someone who can log in and update the page, so a page managed by a support team of eight rules out Hobby on its own.
Monthly and yearly billing
The pricing page shows one monthly price per plan and no discounted yearly figure. Its FAQ says yearly billing by credit card is possible but manual: it requires a signed order form, and you contact support to set it up. So the yearly per-month rate is not listed, and this page leaves it empty rather than guess.
Enterprise and the private Corporate and Enterprise tiers mention yearly purchase orders and invoicing, which suggests larger buyers are expected to pay by contract rather than by card.
Private and audience-specific pages
If your goal is a page that only employees can see, the private price list applies: $79, $249, $599 or $1,499 a month depending on team members and authenticated subscribers, from 50 up to 5,000. Atlassian says companies usually spin up a private page around 50 employees and up.
Audience-specific pages show different statuses to different customer groups. The pricing tab says starting at $300 a month, with team members starting at 25, groups at 10 and users at 500. The final figure depends on your size, so treat $300 as a floor.
What one, two and three years cost
At Hobby, $29 a month is $348 a year, so $696 over two years and $1,044 over three. At Startup, $99 a month is $1,188 a year and $3,564 over three years. At Business, $399 a month is $4,788 a year and $14,364 over three years, assuming Atlassian keeps today's prices.
The scenarios on this page compute these totals from the listed monthly prices. They do not include any extra Atlassian products your team might use alongside Statuspage.
Where a one-time purchase fits
If you run one or two services, have a few hundred subscribers and mainly need incidents, maintenance windows and email updates, the Hobby tier is the part you would use. Paying $29 every month for that is where a pay-once tool, such as DurianStatus at $39 Solo or $79 Pro, changes the math.
If your customers need text messages, Slack or Teams delivery, a custom domain, SSO or more than a thousand subscribers, none of that comes with a pay-once purchase from us today. Stay on Statuspage and pick the lowest tier that covers your caps.
FAQ
How much does Atlassian Statuspage cost per month?
Free is $0. Hobby is $29, Startup $99, Business $399 and Enterprise $1,499 a month for public pages. Private pages run $79 to $1,499 and audience-specific pages start at $300. Read on atlassian.com on 2026-10-10.
Is there a free Statuspage plan?
Yes. Free has a 100-subscriber cap, 25 components, two team members and two metrics, with email, Slack and Microsoft Teams notifications and REST API access.
Does Statuspage charge extra for notifications or SSL?
No. Atlassian says all plans include unlimited notifications and free SSL. The type of notification depends on the plan: Hobby sends email, while Startup and above add SMS and webhooks.
Can I pay for Statuspage yearly?
Atlassian says yes, but setup is manual by credit card and needs a signed order form through support. The pricing page lists no discounted yearly price, so no annual rate is shown here.
What counts as a team member?
Atlassian defines team members as people who can log in and do things like create incidents and update component statuses. Your subscribers are counted separately and never need a team seat.
Pay once. Keep it.
DurianStatus is $39 one time. The bundle is $29 one time and includes DurianStatus and our other live apps, with future updates.
Questions? Write to martin@fcksubscription.com. A human (the founder) answers.
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