Separate pages for separate audiences, on one account
More than one status page
One product usually wants one status page. A company with a customer-facing product, an internal platform and a partner API may want three, each with its own services, incidents, subscribers and address, without three accounts, three teams and three invoices.
Every status page on an account has the same shape: its own monitors, incidents, languages, branding, subscribers and embeds. The account owns the team, the billing and the audit log, which are shared.
Switching between pages
The page switcher sits at the top of the sidebar, showing the page you are working on and its address. Open it to see every page on the account, view any of them, or add one. With eight or more pages a filter box appears above the list. Everything in the sidebar below the switcher belongs to the page it shows.
Creating a page
Dashboard → page switcher → Add status page. An owner or admin gives it:
| Field | Rules |
|---|---|
| Address | Three to thirty-one characters; lowercase letters, digits and hyphens. Permanent, like the first page's. A few names are reserved. |
| Name | What the page calls your organisation, in its default language. |
| Languages | The default language and any others; the same rules as Languages. |
The new page starts empty and becomes the one you are working on. It has no monitors until you add some, and no address on your own domain until you connect one.
How many you can have
Your plan and purchased page quantity determine how many status pages you can use. Page-scoped features use a page-volume factor; account-scoped features are charged once (see Billing). When you are at the limit, Add status page explains that capacity is reached and where to raise it.
If the number of pages ever exceeds what the account includes, because a quantity was reduced or a subscription lapsed, the pages beyond the allowance become read-only: still public, still serving, but not editable until capacity is restored or a page is deleted.
Deleting a page
Dashboard → Settings → Account → Delete status page. It removes that page and everything it owns: monitors, incidents, subscribers, history, embeds and credentials. The account, the team, the subscription and the other pages remain. You type the page's address to confirm.
It cannot be undone. Deletion runs in the background and picks up where it left off if interrupted, and a custom domain on the deleted page is held for seven days before anyone can claim it. The last page on an account cannot be deleted this way; deleting the account is the separate, larger action beneath it.