One product, shaped around how you work
Domain Monitor Hub watches the same four signals for everyone — registration expiry, the SSL certificate, WHOIS details, DNS records. What changes from one team to the next isn't the monitoring; it's which edges matter most and where the alerts need to land. These three pages describe the same tool from three angles, so you can start where you recognise yourself.
For agencies & MSPs
When you're responsible for other people's domains, the hard part isn't watching one — it's watching a hundred, scattered across registrars and inboxes you don't control. Bulk import adds a whole portfolio at once, notification groups route each client's alerts to their own channels, and a searchable history gives you a record to hand back. See domain monitoring for agencies & MSPs →
For developers & DevOps
If you already run on events and alerts, domain signals should fit the same way. Outbound webhooks push a JSON payload to your endpoint the moment a DNS record, WHOIS status or certificate changes, so you can wire it into whatever you already use — and Email, Slack and Discord are there too. The model is push, not poll: there's no public REST API, and nothing to host. See domain monitoring for developers →
For business owners
If you just want your own domains handled, the whole thing should be invisible until it matters. Add your domains, sign in with Google, and reminders arrive well before a renewal, an expiring certificate or a DNS change can take your site or email offline. No technical setup, no server, no new password. See domain monitoring for business →
Same features on every plan
Whichever angle you come from, the monitoring itself is identical — all four checks are included on every plan, including the free one. The tiers differ only by how many domains you track, how long alert history is kept, and whether Discord and Slack are available. So the right "solution" isn't a different product; it's the same one, pointed at your domains and routed the way you work. Compare plans →