Monitor Your APIs Stay Online 24/7

Get instant alerts when your APIs go down. Monitor uptime, response times, and performance with real-time email notifications.

No credit card required • Free tier available

Why monitor your APIs?

Most API outages are not discovered by the team that owns the API. They are discovered by a customer, a support ticket, or a failed checkout - usually hours after the endpoint first started returning errors. An expired TLS certificate, a deployment that quietly broke a route, a database connection pool that ran dry overnight: none of these announce themselves.

External monitoring closes that gap. ApiMoni calls your endpoints on a schedule you choose, from outside your own infrastructure, and records what actually came back - the HTTP status code, the response time, and the error if there was one. When something breaks you hear it from us first, with enough detail to know whether it is a total outage or a slow endpoint creeping toward one.

Running the check outside your own servers is the part that matters. A health check that lives on the same machine as the service it watches goes down with it. ApiMoni keeps watching when your infrastructure stops answering, which is precisely when you need to know.

Features

Everything you need to monitor your APIs

Simple, powerful, and reliable API monitoring for developers and businesses.

Real-Time Monitoring

ApiMoni calls each of your endpoints on its own schedule, as often as once a minute. Every check records the HTTP status code and how long the response took, so you can see the state of every API at a glance instead of guessing.

Instant Alerts

When a check fails you get an email naming the endpoint, the status code it returned, and the error. When it starts responding again you get a separate recovery notice, so you always know whether an incident is still open or already resolved.

Performance Metrics

Response times are charted over your full retention window, so a gradual slowdown is visible long before it becomes an outage. Set a response time threshold per endpoint and get alerted when a call is slow even though it technically succeeded.

Uptime Statistics

Every check is stored, so uptime is calculated from real history rather than estimated. Review how each API has behaved over 30, 90, or 365 days depending on your tier - useful for reporting and for post-incident review.

Multi-Endpoint Support

Monitor every service you run from a single dashboard, each with its own HTTP method, check interval, and alert thresholds. Check a payment API every minute and an internal reporting job far less often - the schedule belongs to the endpoint, not the account.

SSL Certificate Monitoring

Enable the daily certificate check on any HTTPS endpoint and ApiMoni tracks its expiry date, issuer, and validity. Warnings escalate as the date approaches instead of repeating, so an expiring certificate gets noticed without filling your inbox.

Secure by Default

Accounts are protected with hashed passwords or Sign in with Google, and sessions use HttpOnly cookies that JavaScript cannot read. All traffic to ApiMoni is encrypted in transit over HTTPS.

Independent of Your Stack

Checks run on ApiMoni's own infrastructure, not yours. There is nothing to install, no agent to keep updated, and no shared failure mode - if your servers stop answering, the thing watching them is still running.

Set Up in Minutes

Paste a URL, pick a check interval, and monitoring starts. No credit card, no configuration files, and no code changes to the API you are monitoring - ApiMoni only needs to be able to reach it.

How it works

Monitoring your first API takes about a minute

1

Add your endpoint

Give ApiMoni the URL you want watched and choose the HTTP method. Set how often it should be checked and, if it is an HTTPS URL, whether to watch the TLS certificate too. Nothing needs to change on your side - no agent, no SDK, no new route to expose.

2

We check it on schedule

A background service calls your endpoint at the interval you picked and stores what came back: the status code, the response time, and any error message. Those records build the uptime percentage and the response time chart you see on the dashboard.

3

You hear about it first

A failed check, a response slower than your threshold, or a certificate approaching expiry triggers an email straight away. Recovery sends its own notice, so an alert in your inbox always tells you the current state and not just that something happened at some point.

Use cases

Who uses API monitoring

SaaS products

When your product is an API, downtime is the product failing. Monitor your public endpoints and your login and billing routes at a one-minute interval so you find out before your customers do. The stored check history also gives you real numbers to put in a status update or an uptime report, instead of an estimate written after the fact.

E-commerce

Checkout depends on APIs you do not control - payment gateways, shipping rate lookups, tax and inventory services. Monitoring each one separately tells you which link in the chain broke when orders stop completing. Response time thresholds matter here too: a payment API that takes eight seconds is abandoning carts even though every check technically succeeds.

Internal services

Internal tools, scheduled jobs, and back-office integrations tend to fail quietly, because nobody is watching them at 3am and no customer complains. A check every few minutes and an email when it fails is often the entire monitoring story these services need - and certificate expiry alerts catch the renewal everyone forgot was due.

Pricing

Simple, transparent pricing

Start free and upgrade as you grow. No hidden fees.

Free

Perfect for getting started

$0/month

Start Free

What's included

  • 10 API endpoints
  • 5-minute check interval
  • Response time alerts ≥5s
  • SSL certificate monitoring
  • Email notifications
  • 30 days history
  • Basic support
Coming Soon

Premium

For growing businesses

TBD

Pricing to be announced

Everything in Free, plus

  • 50 API endpoints
  • 1-minute check interval
  • Response time alerts ≥1s
  • 90 days history
  • Priority support
  • Advanced analytics
Coming Soon

Enterprise

For large organizations

TBD

Pricing to be announced

Everything in Premium, plus

  • 200 API endpoints
  • 1-minute check interval
  • Response time alerts ≥500ms
  • 365 days history
  • 24/7 dedicated support
  • Custom integrations

Frequently asked questions

How often does ApiMoni check my API endpoints?
You set a check interval per endpoint. The Free tier checks as often as every 5 minutes, and paid tiers bring that down to every minute. Each endpoint keeps its own schedule, so a critical payment API can be checked every minute while a low-traffic internal service is checked far less often.
What happens when one of my APIs goes down?
ApiMoni sends you an email alert as soon as a check fails. The alert names the endpoint, the HTTP status code returned, the response time, and the error message. When the endpoint starts responding normally again you get a separate recovery email, so you always know whether an incident is still open.
How many endpoints can I monitor?
The Free tier monitors up to 10 API endpoints. Higher tiers raise that limit to 50 and 200 endpoints respectively. You can add, edit, pause, and delete endpoints at any time from the dashboard.
Does ApiMoni monitor SSL certificate expiry?
Yes. Enable the SSL check on any HTTPS endpoint and ApiMoni inspects the certificate once a day, recording its expiry date, issuer, and subject. You get a warning as the expiry date approaches, a more urgent alert inside the final week, and a renewal confirmation once a fresh certificate is in place. Note that ApiMoni checks certificate validity and expiry, not revocation status.
Will a certificate warning affect my uptime percentage?
No. Certificate checks are advisory and are recorded separately from availability checks. A certificate that is close to expiry never counts as downtime, so your uptime percentage stays a pure measure of whether the endpoint actually responded.
How long is my monitoring history kept?
The Free tier retains 30 days of check history. Paid tiers extend that to 90 and 365 days. History covers every check: timestamp, HTTP status code, response time, and any error, which is what the uptime statistics and response time charts are built from.
Can I get alerted when an API is slow but still online?
Yes. Each endpoint has a response time threshold, and ApiMoni alerts you when a check exceeds it even though the endpoint returned a success status. The lowest threshold you can set depends on your tier, starting at 5 seconds on the Free tier and going down to 1 second and 500 milliseconds on paid tiers.
Which HTTP methods and endpoints are supported?
You can monitor any publicly reachable HTTP or HTTPS endpoint and choose the HTTP method used for the check. ApiMoni records the status code and response time of each request, so health check routes, public API endpoints, and ordinary web pages all work.
Do I need a credit card to start?
No. The Free tier requires no payment details. Register with an email address and password or sign in with Google, add your first endpoint, and monitoring starts immediately.
Is ApiMoni suitable for production monitoring?
Yes. Checks run continuously on a background service independent of your own infrastructure, which is the point of external monitoring: if your server goes down, the thing watching it is not on the same machine. Alerts go to email, and full check history is available in the dashboard for post-incident review.

Contact Us

Have questions? We'd love to hear from you. Send us a message and we'll respond as soon as possible.

Response time: Within 24 hours

Ready to get started? Start monitoring your APIs today.

Join developers and businesses who trust ApiMoni to keep their services online.

Get started for free