UptimeRobot mobile app: uptime in your pocket.

Get live push alerts, real-time stats, and a glanceable home-screen widget, anytime, anywhere.

Get it on Google PlayDownload on the App Store
UptimeRobot mobile app on a phone showing push alerts for a monitor that went down and came back up, and the monitor details screen
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Instant push
notifications on iOS and Android.

Get real-time alerts the moment a monitor goes down (or comes back up) so you can intervene before users feel the pain.

Phone notifications from UptimeRobot: a down alert for a monitor, followed by a monitor is back up alert

Check your uptime
stats in the app.

The home screen shows how many monitors are up, down, or paused, plus overall uptime and incident counts for the last 24 hours, 7 days, or 30 days. Tap an incident to see which monitor went down and for how long.

Response time chart in the UptimeRobot app with average 420 ms, minimum 112 ms and maximum 1,547 ms

Dig into any
monitor from your phone.

Open any monitor to see its uptime for the last 7, 30, and 365 days, its recent incidents, and when its SSL certificate and domain expire. The response time chart shows average, minimum, and maximum times, and you can switch the region and time range to see when a slowdown started.

Monitor details in the UptimeRobot app with uptime for the last 7, 30 and 365 days and the latest check status

Get the UptimeRobot app for free.

50 monitors free. No credit card required.

Home screen widget for
iOS and Android.

See how many of your monitors are up, down, or paused right on your phone's home screen, without opening the app.

UptimeRobot home screen widget on a phone showing 0 monitors down, 5 up and 0 paused, with the latest alerts

Advanced options and settings.

Different sounds for DOWN and UP

Pick distinct tones for DOWN and UP.

Critical-alert mode (iOS)

Override Do Not Disturb so you never miss a major outage.

Sub-user alerts

Receive push notifications for monitors shared with your team.

Buy SMS / Call credits

Top up without leaving the app.

Get the UptimeRobot
app in 3 steps.

  • Download & log in

    Use your existing UptimeRobot account.

  • Enable push alerts

    Allow notifications on first launch.

  • Add the widget (optional)

    Long-press your home screen and select UptimeRobot.

Get it on Google PlayDownload on the App Store
UptimeRobot app home screen with current status and the last 24 hours stats, next to a push notification

Why 3.5M+ users
trust UptimeRobot.

UptimeRobot mobile app FAQ.

Download the app, log in with your UptimeRobot account, and allow notifications when prompted. You’ll immediately see your monitors, recent alerts, and uptime stats. If you want the at-a-glance view, add the home screen widget after you’re signed in.

Most missed alerts come from OS settings: notifications disabled for the app, Focus/Do Not Disturb enabled, or battery/background restrictions (common on Android). Open your phone’s notification settings, allow alerts, and make sure UptimeRobot can run in the background. On iOS, “Critical-alert mode” can override Do Not Disturb if you enable it in the app and approve it in system settings.

Yes. You can add a monitor from your phone, change its URL, alert contacts, check interval, or location, and pause it during planned work. For bulk edits and advanced settings, the web dashboard is faster.

The widget shows how many of your monitors are up, down, or paused in real time. For incident details, response times, or a single monitor's history, just open the app.

Yes, every plan can use the app, including the free plan. You can register with an email address and set up 50 monitors with 5-minute checks, then manage alerts from your phone. If you upgrade later, the app continues to work with your existing monitors and settings.

Yes. In the app, pick one sound for DOWN alerts and another for UP alerts from the built-in list, so you can tell them apart from your other notifications. You can't upload your own sound files.

Keep an eye on notification permissions and background restrictions after OS updates, device migrations, or battery-saver changes. If you also rely on email alerts, use an address that won’t go down with the same connection you’re monitoring. For critical services, consider enabling stronger alert behavior (like critical alerts on iOS) so outages don’t get buried.