Is it your code,
or is it them?
UptimeRobot already watches your systems. Third party monitoring watches the 6,000+ providers they run on, so incidents at Stripe, AWS, your CDN, and other dependencies show up in the same dashboard and reach you through the same alerts. You know where to look before you start digging through your own logs.
Your monitors can be green while your product is broken.
Your product might use Stripe for checkout, an identity provider for logins, and a CDN for images. When one of those services breaks, your site can break with it while your own monitors stay green. Third party monitoring tracks those services and finds the one that failed, alerting you through the same channels you already use without counting the incident as downtime for your own monitors.
Find out before the status page does.
Providers don't always post incidents immediately, and some incidents never appear on their status pages. We track user reports alongside official status updates, giving you another signal that something is wrong. In one AWS incident we measured, our alert went out 10 minutes before AWS acknowledged the issue.
Why not just subscribe to their status pages?
A bookmarked status page doesn't page you at 3 A.M, and once your product depends on a dozen outside services, that's a dozen separate pages and subscriptions to keep track of. Third party monitoring brings them into the same place as your own monitors, so you can see both sides of an outage without checking providers one by one.
How Third party monitoring works.
Add the services you want to monitor, choose the parts of each one you actually use, and get an alert when their status changes.
Watch what matters. Skip what doesn't.
Only the parts you use.
Select the components that matter to you and the rest stays quiet. When their status changes, you get notified instead of checking the provider's status page yourself. You also see the specific state the provider published, not just up or down.
Channels you already have.
Provider incidents route through the contacts and integrations already on your account including Slack, MS Teams, PagerDuty, Discord, email, SMS, webhooks, and the rest of the 20+ native and community integrations.
Full control from the API.
Add providers, change which components you watch, and set alert contacts through the same UptimeRobot API that runs your monitors. Track a new dependency from the code that ships it.
Track providers without using a monitor.
Third party services have a separate allowance, so tracking them never uses your monitor quota.
Plan | Monitors | Third party services |
|---|---|---|
Solo 10 | 10 | 1 |
Solo 50 | 50 | 5 |
Team | 100 | 20 |
Scale 200 | 200 | 40 |
Scale 500 | 500 | 100 |
Scale 1000 | 1000 | 200 |
Search all 6,000+ providers on any paid plan. Your plan only limits how many you can track at once, and your dashboard keeps count.
Built on years of
incident history.
Third party monitoring draws on years of incident data covering thousands of cloud and SaaS providers. The data comes from IsDown, which UptimeRobot acquired in 2026.
Frequently asked questions.
Third party monitoring tracks the outside services your product depends on and alerts you when one of them has an incident: payment processors, cloud infrastructure, CDNs, identity providers, AI APIs, and anything else you call but do not run. UptimeRobot covers more than 6,000 providers. You add the ones you use and select which of their components matter to you.
An uptime monitor asks whether your own server responded. Third party monitoring asks whether the services behind it are healthy. Your checkout can fail while your server is fine, because the payment provider is down. Running both means the alert already tells you which one it is.
No. Third party services have their own quota and sit outside your monitor count, so adding one never costs you a monitor. The dashboard counts them separately, for example "3 of 5". Spare monitor slots do not convert into more third-party services.
Yes. Providers split their status page into components, and you choose which ones to track. Add Stripe, select payments and webhooks, and an incident that only affects the Stripe dashboard won't alert you. You can still see every component on the provider's page.
More than 6,000, including AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, Cloudflare, Stripe, Slack, GitHub, OpenAI, Twilio, and Salesforce. Search works on the products too, not only company names, so searching for S3 finds AWS.
UptimeRobot sends an alert to every contact and integration assigned to that service. The incident page shows the updates the provider published, word for word, instead of our summary. Each provider also has its own page with the last 30 days of incidents.
From IsDown, which UptimeRobot acquired in 2026 and which has tracked incidents across thousands of cloud and SaaS providers for years. We combine official status page updates with reports from people using the service.
Bring your third party services into UptimeRobot.
Search the list, pick the parts you use, and let the next provider outage come to you.
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