HTTPS Monitoring That Keeps Your Site Trusted
HTTPS monitoring checks whether your website is reachable over a secure connection, the exact way a visitor's browser would. Zunoy checks as often as every 30 seconds and alerts you the moment the connection, certificate, or status code fails.
Getting Started
Start Monitoring in Under A Minute
Create your monitor
Create a monitor and give it a name you’ll recognize at a glance.
Paste the URL
Enter the URL, confirm HTTPS, and set a check interval, from every 30 seconds to once an hour.
Set your alerts
Choose in-app, email, or both, and set how often to resend alerts if a check keeps failing.
Turn on Incidents
A failing check opens an incident automatically, ready to be assigned and tracked.
Built-In Checks
It Checks More Than You Think
SSL Verification
Certificate chain audited on every check, before a visitor ever sees a warning.
DNS Check
Confirms your domain still resolves to the right server.
HTTPS Response
HTTPS response code monitoring validates the exact status code you expect, not just 200.
Custom Requests
Set your own method, headers, and payload for the check.
Response Time Thresholds
Flag a check as down if the response time is beyond the threshold.
Failure Confirmation
Wait for 2 or 3 consecutive failed checks before marking it as downtime to avoid a false alarm.
Here's Everything It Connects To
An HTTPS monitor doesn’t work in isolation. It connects directly with the rest of the platform.
Status Pages
Update Them Before They Ask
With HTTPS status monitoring, your status page updates the moment a check runs, so visitors already know what’s happening before they open a ticket.
Incident Response
Nothing Gets Lost in a Log
A failed check opens an incident automatically, tracked and assigned instead of sitting quietly in a log.
Analysis
See the Pattern, Not Just the Ping
Uptime and response time history from HTTPS uptime monitoring build up with every check, ready to export as an SLA-ready report whenever you need one.
AI Features
Let AI Set It Up For You
No dashboard needed, and AI SRE keeps watching in the background for patterns before they become an outage.
CLOUD SERVICES
Is It Down or Is It Me?
Not sure if the problem is your site or a vendor it depends on? Dependent Monitors track the services you rely on, and flag it clearly on your own status page the moment one of them is the actual cause.
Track vendors you depend on
No manual checking required
Reflected on your status page too
See the real cause instantly
Included in every paid plan
You'll Probably Want One More Check
Quick Answers
What is HTTPS monitoring?
HTTPS monitoring sends a GET, POST, or HEAD request to your website on a schedule and checks the connection, the SSL certificate, and the status code against thresholds you set.
What happens when a check fails?
You're alerted in-app or by email, based on your resend settings, and an incident can open automatically with ownership assigned if Incident Management is turned on.
Does it check my DNS records too?
Yes. A DNS check confirms your domain still resolves to the right server, so a bad DNS change gets caught even if your server itself is fine.
How often does website HTTPS monitoring check my site?
You choose the interval, from every 30 seconds up to every 60 minutes. Available frequency depends on your plan.
Does HTTPS monitoring check my SSL certificate too?
Yes. Every check includes SSL verification, so a broken or expiring certificate is caught alongside a failed connection, not missed until it's too late.
Does one failed check mark my site as down?
No. You set a failure confirmation threshold, 2 or 3 consecutive failed checks, so a single network blip doesn't trigger a false alarm.
GET STARTED
Monitor Your Site's Health Now
Watch your website the way a visitor sees it: connection, certificate, and response, checked as often as every 30 seconds. One monitor catches all three, so you're not stitching together separate tools to cover what one check already handles.
Connection checked continuously
SSL certificate verified too
Response validated, not assumed
Alerts before visitors notice