Multi-site monitoring: one dashboard when you own many URLs
Agencies, MSPs, and platform teams stack dozens of small properties. SitePuls keeps monitors, incidents, and contacts in one workspace so you do not context-switch between spreadsheets and ten different tools.
How this differs from “website monitoring”
The broad page explains HTTP checks in general—this page is about operating many of them at once with consistent hygiene.
Naming and tags
Clear monitor names and tags prevent the dashboard from becoming unreadable at scale.
Contacts and routing
Reuse contacts across monitors; split by client or system only when your process requires it.
Compared to agency-focused page
Agency page sells the persona story—multi-site focuses on day-to-day operations and scale.
Plans and limits
Monitor counts and intervals are capped by plan—upgrade when synthetic coverage needs to grow.
Relation to status pages
Curate which monitors surface publicly when you need customer-facing summaries.
What SitePuls does not do
Automatic discovery of every subdomain— you add monitors explicitly.
Next steps
Import or add monitors in batches, align tags to clients, then review incident noise weekly.
FAQ
Is there bulk import?
Use whatever import or API capabilities the product exposes—see in-app docs.
Separate workspaces per client?
Company model and roles determine isolation—configure to match your contractual boundaries.
Duplicate URLs?
Avoid accidental duplicates—they create redundant alerts.
Hierarchy of monitors?
Use tags and naming; the product does not require a rigid tree.
Combine with API monitors?
Yes—same workspace holds HTTP, REST, SSL, DNS, and more.
Billing per monitor?
See pricing for how limits apply—typically per plan, not per dollar per monitor.
Read-only viewers?
Role model controls who edits monitors vs views incidents.
Where to start?
Audit your URL list, prioritize revenue-critical hosts, then add monitors top-down.