Companies Using Atlassian Statuspage

Status pages are awkward to detect, because the product usually lives on a hostname nobody links to. Our crawl finds Atlassian Statuspage three ways. A page hosted by Statuspage answers with an X-StatusPage-Version header, usually on status.<company>. A site that embeds Statuspage's widget loads a script from cdn.statuspage.io. And a company that verified a custom domain for its page often leaves a status-page-domain-verification TXT record in DNS. Together they give 7,212 domains in our October 2026 count. We matched 5,883 of them to a company, 80.42% of the 7,315 in our clean live set, which is high and fits a list of operating businesses.

Which signal does the counting

I split the 7,322 raw live domains by where the detection landed. 2,529 (34.54%) were detected on a status-named hostname, so a hosted page answered our crawler. 450 (6.15%) loaded the widget script. 4,344 (59.33%) were detected only on the root domain with no widget, which in practice means the DNS record on its own. Then I checked 120 random domains by hand on 10 October 2026. 85 carried the TXT record, 64 served a live Statuspage page, 12 loaded the widget, and 72 showed a page or a widget. That left 41 with the record and nothing else we could find. Eight of those had pointed their status subdomain at another vendor: two at Instatus, two at Status.io, and one each at incident.io, Better Stack, Statuspal and Sorry.

Sales signal: treat the list as organisations that set up Statuspage, not all organisations running it today. 72 of 120 showed a live page or widget, so check status.<domain> before you call. The record still tells you something: Atlassian's custom domain documentation says Free plan pages can't use a custom domain, so a company with the record was on a paid plan or a trial when it set it up.

Growth trajectory

The chart reads 5,717 domains in June 2026, 6,221 in July, 6,903 in August, 7,176 in September and 7,212 in October, a 26.15% rise over four months that has nearly stopped: September to October added 36. I wouldn't call the early months a buying wave. The set of domains we crawl turns over every month, as dead sites drop out and new ones come in, and our detection widens over time; a count built mostly on DNS records climbs under both effects. Exits run the other way. 264 domains have dropped Statuspage since we began tracking it in March 2026, 3.66% of the October count, and 29 of them still run it on another hostname.

"For three in five Statuspage domains the DNS record is the only signal, and in our sample some of those companies had already moved their status page to another vendor. The record tells you who set Statuspage up. The status subdomain tells you who still uses it." - David Thomson, CTO at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales signal: this is a stable base of about 7,200 domains. The timing signal worth watching is change: a status subdomain that stops answering with Statuspage's header while the TXT record stays put.

Who runs a status page

The buyer is a company whose customers notice downtime. 33.67% of matched companies are in software development, 11.89% in IT services and 9.91% in internet businesses; financial services add 7.67% and telecoms 3.89%. By size, 31.31% have 11 to 50 employees and 27.22% have 51 to 200, and only 15.93% have ten or fewer. Half (50.99%) were founded in the 2010s. The enterprise tail is real: 511 matched companies employ more than 1,000 people, and 76 have more than 8,000 employees on LinkedIn.

The pages I opened match that profile. HubSpot, Snowflake, Red Hat, Palo Alto Networks, Epic Games and Oracle's NetSuite all serve a Statuspage page on a status subdomain. Autodesk calls its page a Health Dashboard, on health.autodesk.com. Two companies follow Atlassian's advice to put the page on a separate domain, so it stays up if their main DNS provider goes down: Canva on canvastatus.com and Akamai on akamaistatus.com. The public sector is there too, with status.ssa.gov at the US Social Security Administration. Atlassian's own acquisition announcement from July 2016 already named Intuit and New Relic among Statuspage's customers; intuit.com still carries the record.

Sales signal: a Statuspage account marks a company that has made an uptime promise to its customers. That's the buyer for incident management, on-call and monitoring tools, and the SRE or support lead who owns the page is usually easy to find.

Where the customers are

The United States has 3,117 of the 5,883 matched companies. The United Kingdom (457), Australia (301) and Canada (277) follow, and with New Zealand the English-speaking markets hold 4,209. Germany (185) and the Netherlands (177) lead continental Europe. The Nordics are strong for their size: Sweden, Norway and Denmark have 263 between them, against 114 for France. India has 42, fewer than Belgium's 60.

Sales signal: outside the US, the UK, Australia and the Nordics are the deepest pools per head of population. Teams selling into France or India will find thin lists here.

Switching, and the exits we can't see

The migration table is small. Since March 2026, 6 domains that dropped Statuspage run Instatus and 4 run Better Stack, all within the last 90 days; 8 domains came the other way from five tools, 3 of them from Instatus and 2 from UptimeRobot. Two of the six Instatus switchers still run Statuspage on another hostname. These are domains, not companies, and ten exits in a quarter isn't a trend.

The table also undercounts, and the sample shows why. A company that moves its status page changes a CNAME and rarely deletes the TXT record, so our count keeps it. Eight of the 120 I checked had done exactly that. Eight is too few to size the hidden churn, but it's enough to say that 264 is a floor.

"Ten domains moved from Statuspage to Instatus or Better Stack in the window we track. By hand, I found eight of 120 that had moved to another vendor and left Atlassian's record behind. The quiet exits are the bigger story." - David Thomson, CTO at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales signal: for a rival status-page vendor, the best prospects are record-only domains whose status subdomain no longer answers with Statuspage's header. Some have already left; the rest may be dormant accounts. For Atlassian's own team, the same rows are a win-back list.

The stack around it

These figures are shares of the 7,315 live domains in our clean set. Amazon Web Services hosts 42.3%, Vercel 12.33% and Render 3.76%. Sentry runs on 27.45%, Datadog on 11.05% and New Relic on 7.25%. Zendesk is on 22.16% and Intercom on 10.51%. Google Analytics, on 74.55%, is the most common tool in the stack data.

Sales signal: most Statuspage companies run no Datadog or New Relic tag on their website, which leaves room for a monitoring pitch, while the Zendesk and Intercom overlap is where a support-integration pitch lands.

What it costs

Atlassian's pricing page (checked 10 October 2026) lists a free public page with 100 subscribers, 25 components and two team members, then Hobby at $29 a month, Startup at $99, Business at $399 and Enterprise at $1,499, with subscriber limits from 250 to 25,000. Private pages for employees run from $79 to $1,499, and audience-specific pages start at $300.

Sales signal: subscriber caps drive upgrades. A live page on a custom domain means a paid plan, and a company that outgrows Startup's 1,000 subscribers faces the jump from $99 to $399 a month.

Key takeaways

1. 7,212 domains in October 2026, nearly flat since September.

2. For about three in five domains the DNS record is the only signal; in a sample of 120, 72 showed a live page or widget.

3. A software-heavy base: 33.67% in software development, 58.53% with 11 to 200 staff.

4. 264 observed exits since March 2026 is a floor, because the record outlives the account.

5. No market share: the top row of our Help Desk table is a generic Atlassian account record.

How to use this list

Filter by industry and size, then check each company's status subdomain to separate live pages from old records. For all 7,212 Statuspage domains with company, size and stack data, explore TechnologyChecker.io. Our internet outage report covers the kind of outages these pages exist to explain.