The ranking
- Measurement window
- 2026-07-25 00:00 UTC to 2026-10-23 00:00 UTC
- Methodology
- version v2-2026-08-22
- Coverage
- Tracking social and communication services since Aug 8, 2026 (76 days of coverage)
- Figures
- Live, recomputed on each visit
Not enough coverage yet
We have been tracking social and communication services since Aug 8, 2026. A report and league table of uptime by our checks needs 90 days of coverage for every service it speaks for, and we are 14 days short; the earliest it could be published is Nov 6, 2026.
We do not publish a ranking, an average or a share from a record shorter than the claim it makes. The measurements keep accumulating in the meantime, and each service's own page shows everything we have measured so far.
What counts as ranked
A social and communication platform is ranked only once we have watched it for the entire window. A service added partway through is named and left out rather than ranked on a partial record. A service we have never observed does not appear at all. We do not fill a gap with an assumed 100%. We do not rank a category with fewer than three qualifying services. A category that thin renders the honest “not enough coverage yet” state above instead of a table, with the date that changes as our record grows.
Ties rank equal on uptime by our checks, then less time failing, then fewer probe events, then name, so the order is a function of the data alone. Full rules: methodology.
What this is not
This is a ranking of our check readings, not a recommendation. These figures come from our own checks of one public endpoint per service. They are not the service's real uptime. No provider pays for placement, and no ranking is editorialized. Nothing here says which service to choose for your use case, only which one passed our checks more often over this window. A provider with a short probe event this quarter and a clean record otherwise can still rank below one that has simply not been watched long enough to have an event yet.
See every category: all uptime leaderboards. The same numbers, over a longer editorial lens, also feed the research section.