Find where the wait begins.
A website can stay online while getting slower. Pingy tracks response times from your selected check regions and puts the history beside recent request details. Compare locations, examine a slowdown and separate connection delays from a slow first response.
A view from around the world
Check your website from the places that matter to your visitors. Compare response times across the Americas, Europe, Africa and Asia Pacific to spot delays that a single location can miss.
For HTTP checks, the response-time measurement is time to first byte: elapsed time from the start of the request until the response begins. Supporting timings break out DNS lookup, connection and TLS setup when the collector supplies them. Some regions or failed requests may have only part of the breakdown.
The dashboard offers 24-hour, 7-day and 30-day views. Each regional series can be inspected against the others, with a location map and a table of recent results. When history is shorter than the selected range, the chart uses the available data so a new monitor remains readable.
A latency number becomes more useful when you know what answered. Open the recent checks to inspect the HTTP response, destination and failure information. A redirect to a login page or a firewall response can be fast while still being the wrong result for your intended visitor.
Pingy also captures timestamped website screenshots. They provide visual context for a maintenance page, an error screen or a page that renders differently after a deployment. Screenshots have their own capture time; they are not generated for every regional uptime request.
A request timing check does not render the whole page, run a browser performance audit or measure Core Web Vitals. Use the screenshot to inspect appearance and a browser performance tool when you need JavaScript, layout or real-user experience measurements.
Choose the interval that contains the change and compare the affected region with the others. Open recent checks for the same period. A rise in connection time suggests a different starting point than an unchanged connection followed by a longer wait for the first byte.
Check the resolved IP, redirects and HTTP status before changing application code. A CDN routing change or firewall challenge can change the path or response. Export the chart data when sharing the incident with a hosting or network provider.
No. HTTP response time measures the wait for the first byte. A browser still has to download assets, execute JavaScript and render the page. Pingy screenshots provide separate visual evidence.
You can select the range, but the chart can only show collected history. Missing historical data is not fabricated.
Paid monitoring includes sustained-slowdown detection. Review latency history and the related checks when investigating an alert, and configure notification channels in account settings.
Technical reference
Request timing reference (curl)Check frequency and region count follow the plan selected for each site. Free provides hourly, best-effort checks from one location. Pro and Enterprise support faster checks and multiple selected regions; see the current plans below. A public free check is a point-in-time result, not a historical monitoring series.
Keep an eye on personal sites.
Faster checks and scheduled reports.
Our fastest checks and widest coverage.
Screenshots and SEO data on every plan.
Plans apply per site. Mix Free, Pro and Enterprise in one account. Free needs no card.
Run 3 free public checks per 24 hours, including DNS, SSL, domain details and a screenshot. Scheduled audits are included with Pro and Enterprise.
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