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Migrate · RealUptime Status

Migrate from Statuspage

Atlassian Statuspage prices its public pages by how many subscribers you have: Hobby tops out at 250, Startup at 1,000, and going over a tier's limit means moving to the next one, not a per-address overage charge. RealUptime Status is flat-rate regardless of subscriber count. Here is the real path off Statuspage: what to export before you cancel, and exactly what happens to your subscriber list once it lands here.

Full Statuspage comparison

Export your subscriber list from Statuspage

From your Statuspage dashboard, open Subscribers in the left sidebar and click Export subscribers. Choose which subscriber types to include (email, SMS, or webhook) and pick CSV or JSON; Statuspage emails you the file rather than starting a download in the browser. Slack subscribers are not included in this export; Statuspage's own documentation says they cannot be exported at all.

RealUptime only has an email subscriber concept today, so the email-type export is the one that matters here. Keep the CSV: it is already in the exact format Statuspage's own bulk importer uses, which is what the next step relies on.

Recreate your status page and components

Create a status page under your RealUptime dashboard, add components for the services you tracked on Statuspage, and add a monitor for each one so the page has something of its own to measure rather than only a hand-set state. If Statuspage served your page from a custom domain, add the same domain here (Growth and Scale plans); RealUptime provisions the TLS certificate automatically once the CNAME points here.

Import your subscriber list

Upload the CSV from step one directly into the status page's subscriber importer (Growth and Scale plans). RealUptime recognizes Statuspage's own export/import format natively -- type,value,... per row, no header row expected -- so the file does not need reformatting first. Only email rows import;sms and webhook rows come back flagged as unsupported, since RealUptime has no SMS or webhook subscriber concept. Statuspage's per-row "skip confirmation" column and its component codes are both read and ignored: component codes do not map onto this page's own components, so those rows are queued page-wide with a note saying so, never silently dropped.

Say this plainly, because it is the honest tradeoff of moving a list without everyone re-opting in by hand: every imported address is queued unconfirmed and gets exactly one email asking them to confirm before they receive anything else. This is not a silent bulk re-subscribe. Nobody starts receiving incident mail because you attested a CSV; they start receiving it because they clicked confirm. An address that never confirms is purged automatically after 30 days. You attest, per import, that these addresses already subscribed to your previous page -- RealUptime records that attestation rather than independently verifying it, the same as any other customer-asserted compliance fact.

Feature mapping

Statuspage features, mapped to RealUptime Status

What actually carries over from Statuspage to RealUptime Status, and where the two products genuinely differ, stated plainly rather than smoothed over.

Public status page & components

Status page & components · Have

Recreated by hand; there is no automated page-config importer today.

Subscriber list (email)

Subscriber CSV import, native Statuspage format · Have

Re-confirmation email required for every imported address; see step 3.

Monitoring integrations (third-party checks feed the page)

Built-in HTTP, TCP, DNS, SMTP, and heartbeat checks · Have

No second tool to connect: the monitor and the page are one product here.

Private and audience-specific pages (per-user credentials, SSO/SAML, or IP allowlist)

Private pages, one shared password · Partial

Growth and Scale. RealUptime gates a private page with one shared password, not per-user accounts, SSO, or IP allowlisting.

Subscriber-count pricing tiers

No equivalent: flat rate at every subscriber count · Don’t have

Statuspage steps to a higher tier once you pass a subscriber limit; RealUptime's price does not change with subscriber count.

Verified August 31, 2026. Sources: Atlassian Statuspage pricing, Export subscribers (Statuspage), Import subscribers via CSV (Statuspage).

Ready to move your checks over?

For the full, sourced pricing and feature comparison against Statuspage, see Full Statuspage comparison. For why a check should run from more than one region at all, see why a status page can show all green during a real outage.