New Multi-region uptime checks and custom-domain status pages

ServiceAlert.ai vs Umami

Umami focuses on privacy-friendly analytics. ServiceAlert includes a lighter analytics surface alongside monitoring tools.

Category Privacy-friendly web analytics
Umami pricing Free self-host, $20/mo cloud (100K events), $90/mo cloud (1M events)
Catalog / scope Open source, ~25K GitHub stars
Recommended ServiceAlert path Pro · $10/mo/user

What Umami does well

  • Battle-tested open-source codebase, easy to self-host
  • Tiny tracker (~3KB) and clean dashboard UX that influenced our own
  • Lower-cost cloud tier than Plausible at the entry point
  • Active community and frequent releases

Where the products differ

Capability
Umami
ServiceAlert.ai
One snippet for analytics + Core Web Vitals
Pageviews + custom events only; no LCP/INP/CLS/TTFB/FCP
Single 3KB tag captures both
Drop-in compatibility for existing Umami installs
n/a (it's their snippet)
Yes — keep your existing data-website-id, point DNS at us
Uptime + status + certificates + incidents bundled
No
Yes
30-min visit segmentation for honest bounce / avg-visit
Yes
Yes
Realtime active visitors with 30s refresh
Yes
Yes

When to pick Umami instead

Umami may fit teams that want a focused analytics product they can self-host. ServiceAlert may fit teams that want lightweight analytics beside uptime, provider status, incidents, and status pages.

Migration

Evaluate both products with the same services

Run both products in parallel until ServiceAlert has reproduced the signals your team actually uses. There is no automated-import promise, and you do not need to cancel first.

  1. InventoryChoose the three vendor dependencies or owned endpoints that drive the most incidents.
  2. RecreateAdd those signals in ServiceAlert while keeping Umami active.
  3. CompareValidate alert timing, routing, status-page behavior, and retained evidence side by side.
  4. Cut overMove the remaining workflow only after owners agree the parallel run is complete.

Scope and price

The $249 monthly Business plan includes uptime monitoring, third-party vendor status, basic SSL monitoring, status pages, dependency maps, alert clustering, and incident management. Umami may cover a narrower or broader set of needs. See the methodology page for review dates, source limits, and pricing assumptions.

Get migration help Visit Umami

No card required for an eligible first trial. Without a payment method, the trial ends automatically.

FAQs

How do ServiceAlert.ai and Umami differ?

The comparison above focuses on One snippet for analytics + Core Web Vitals, Drop-in compatibility for existing Umami installs, and Uptime + status + certificates + incidents bundled. Use the published capability table and pricing assumptions to evaluate the products against the same services.

What does Umami do well?

Battle-tested open-source codebase, easy to self-host, Tiny tracker (~3KB) and clean dashboard UX that influenced our own, and Lower-cost cloud tier than Plausible at the entry point.

When should I choose Umami instead?

Umami may fit teams that want a focused analytics product they can self-host. ServiceAlert may fit teams that want lightweight analytics beside uptime, provider status, incidents, and status pages.

Last reviewed: 5 September 2026. We update these pages when pricing or capabilities change. If something's stale, email support@servicealert.ai.