> /v1/alternatives/pulsetic
Open source alternatives to Pulsetic[011]
Pulsetic monitors website and server uptime and publishes hosted status pages, with alerts by email, SMS and chat integrations. Below are 11 self-hostable open source alternatives, ranked by GitHub popularity.
Uptime Kuma
A fancy self-hosted monitoring tool
★ STARS
86.4k
⑂ FORKS
7.8k
Cachet
Cachet, the open-source, self-hosted status page system.
★ STARS
15.0k
⑂ FORKS
1.6k
Keep
The open-source AIOps platform
★ STARS
11.8k
⑂ FORKS
1.4k
Gatus
Automated developer-oriented status page with alerting and incident support
★ STARS
10.9k
⑂ FORKS
730
Checkmate
Checkmate is an open-source, self-hosted tool designed to track and monitor server hardware, uptime, response times, and incidents in real-time with beautiful visualizations. Don't be shy, join here: :)
★ STARS
9.7k
⑂ FORKS
1.1k
OpenStatus
Status page with uptime monitoring & API monitoring as code
★ STARS
8.6k
⑂ FORKS
651
OneUptime
Complete open-source monitoring and observability platform.
★ STARS
7.0k
⑂ FORKS
377
Kener
Stunning status pages, batteries included!
★ STARS
4.9k
⑂ FORKS
271
Peekaping
Open Source Uptime Kuma Alternative
★ STARS
1.1k
⑂ FORKS
58
Statusnook
Effortlessly deploy a status page and start monitoring endpoints in minutes
★ STARS
975
⑂ FORKS
27
StatusScout
Complete website health monitoring - speed, uptime, security insights, and more.
★ STARS
13
⑂ FORKS
2
// EDITOR'S TAKE
Uptime Kuma is the obvious replacement, matching Pulsetic's check types and notification channels with a status page attached, and it runs happily on the smallest VPS. Gatus is the better pick if you would rather keep checks as YAML in git than click through a UI, while Kener produces the more presentable public page of the three.
// FREQUENTLY ASKED
What is the best open source Pulsetic alternative?
Uptime Kuma is the most popular open source Pulsetic alternative by GitHub stars (86,377 stars). The other 10 options are ranked above.
Are these Pulsetic alternatives self-hostable?
Yes — every project listed here is open source and runs on your own infrastructure. Click into a project to see its license, stars, language, and current health status.
Are they free?
All projects shown are free and open source. Check each project's license page for the terms — most are MIT, Apache 2.0, or AGPL.