

Status dashboard inside your WordPress admin: uptime, availability, quality report, security checks, locations and alert channels
A plugin that watches your site from inside your site cannot tell you when your site is gone. PingView checks your WordPress site from servers outside your hosting, so an outage, an expired certificate, or a lapsed domain reaches you by email instead of reaching your customers first.
Setup is one field. Enter the address alerts should go to, and PingView creates the monitor for you. There is no account to create first, no API key to copy, and no code running on your visitors’ page loads.
What you get in the WordPress admin
What PingView does outside WordPress
Who it is for
Agencies and freelancers who maintain sites for other people, shop owners whose downtime costs orders, and anyone who has found out about an outage from a customer email.
How it works
The monitoring runs on PingView’s servers. Nothing is added to your site’s frontend, and nothing runs during a visitor’s request.
This plugin depends on the PingView external monitoring service (https://pingview.app). The service creates or connects a monitor, checks the configured website from external locations, sends downtime alerts, and returns monitoring information for the WordPress admin dashboard. The plugin cannot provide monitoring functionality without this service.
What the service is and what it is used for:
PingView is an external website monitoring service provided by PingView. It checks website availability, performance, certificates, and incidents from external locations and provides the results shown by this plugin.
What data is sent and when:
– During new account setup: the administrator’s email address, WordPress site URL, site name, plugin version, and a source identifier stating that the request came from the WordPress plugin.
– When connecting an existing account: the API token entered by the administrator. The token is sent in an authorization header so PingView can validate the account and list or create its monitors.
– When a monitor is created: the site URL, generated monitor name, monitor type, check interval, response-time threshold, and selected monitoring locations.
– When loading or refreshing the dashboard: the stored monitor identifier and API token, used to retrieve current monitoring status.
– After setup, PingView’s external servers request the monitored site URL at the configured interval to measure availability and related monitoring signals.
When data is transmitted:
– When the administrator submits either setup form.
– When the PingView admin dashboard is opened or manually refreshed.
– Continuously after setup, when PingView performs external checks of the configured site according to the monitor’s settings.
Service provider:
PingView
Terms of Service:
https://pingview.app/en/terms-of-service
Privacy Policy:
https://pingview.app/en/privacy-policy