Short answer: giving each client a branded status page is easy and most tools do it. Giving each client their own login — an account that opens onto their status page and nothing else — is the hard part, and most tools don’t do it. They give you a shared page password instead, which is not the same thing. This post explains the difference and lists the tools that actually do both.
If you run monitoring for clients, this is usually the real requirement: each client wants something branded they can look at, and some clients want to log in and check it themselves without seeing your other clients or your internal dashboard.
Two separate problems
1. A branded status page per client. Own logo, colors, domain, showing only that client’s services. This is well-supported:
- Uptime Kuma — unlimited free pages, custom logo/theme, custom domain via reverse proxy.
- UptimeRobot — up to 100 status pages on the Team plan, pick which monitors show on each.
- Better Stack — status pages with monitor scoping, $15/mo per page.
- Warden — a status page per client group, each with its own slug, logo, favicon, accent color, theme, and uptime window (7–365 days).
If public branded pages are all you need, you have lots of good, cheap options.
2. A private login per client. An account — the client signs in, sees their status page, and cannot see anyone else’s or reach your admin dashboard. This is where almost everything falls down.
Shared page password ≠ client login
Most tools that claim “private status pages” mean password protection: you set a password on the page, and anyone with the password gets in. That is not a login. The difference matters operationally:
| Shared page password | Real per-client login | |
|---|---|---|
| Client identity | None — it’s one password | Each client is a distinct account |
| Revoke one client | No — you change the password for everyone | Yes — disable that account |
| Who viewed it | No record | Tied to the account |
| Client can’t see others | Only because it’s a separate page | Enforced by access control |
UptimeRobot, Better Stack, and Hyperping all offer the shared-password version. It works for “keep this page semi-private,” but it breaks the moment a client relationship ends or a client asks “can my ops person have access too, but not the others?”
Which tools give a real per-client login
As of 2026, this is a short list:
- Atlassian Statuspage — genuine per-viewer authentication. Private pages authenticate individual users; audience-specific pages map users to groups. It’s the gold standard for this — and it does no monitoring, so you pay a separate monitoring vendor, and it’s the most expensive option (private pages from ~$79/mo, audience pages from ~$300/mo).
- Site24x7 MSP — RBAC scoped per customer account. Real multi-tenancy, built for MSPs, from ~$248/mo at agency scale.
- Warden — an open-source uptime tool with a
status_viewerrole: you assign a client a login, tie it to their status page, and that account can see only that page — not your dashboard, not another client’s. The page can stay private. Self-host it free or have it run for you.
Notably absent: Uptime Kuma, which can make unlimited branded pages but is single-user with no RBAC — it cannot issue a client login at all.
How to decide
- You only need public branded pages? Any of Uptime Kuma (free), UptimeRobot ($34/mo), or others. Done.
- You need clients to log in and see only their own status? Your options narrow to Atlassian Statuspage, Site24x7 MSP, or Warden. The first two are the expensive, mature choices; Warden is the open-source one that bundles monitoring and the client login together.
- You’re the only person who ever logs in? You don’t have this problem — pick on price and features, and Uptime Kuma free is hard to beat.
Bottom line
A branded status page per client is a solved problem. A login per client is not — most tools substitute a shared page password, which has no client identity and can’t be revoked per client. If real per-client logins matter, only a handful of tools model it: Atlassian Statuspage (pages only), Site24x7 MSP (paid multi-tenancy), or an open-source option like Warden. Match the tool to which of the two problems you actually have.