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One monitor, several countries, one incident per location.

Multi-location monitoring

A service can be reachable from Frankfurt and dead from Tokyo — routing, geoblocking, a broken peering. You pick the locations per monitor; each one measures independently, with its own schedule, status and incident.

Selection
locations per monitor
Incidents
separate per location
Failover
automatic pool
Two locations, two series: Germany and the Netherlands checking the same monitor independently.
Two locations, two series: Germany and the Netherlands checking the same monitor independently.

What matters here

Location in the alert

The notification names the place: “Shop @ Tokyo is unreachable”. Whoever is on call knows immediately whether it burns regionally or globally.

Separate incidents

If one location fails, the incident stays scoped to it. When it recovers, only that incident closes — the other locations keep measuring.

Dead probes do not count

A location silent for 90 seconds drops out of the aggregate status. An outage on our side must never look like yours.

Failover built in

If an assignment goes away, the location pool takes over automatically. No monitor goes silent because a location is under maintenance.

FAQ

Common questions about Multi-location monitoring

Does every location have its own state?

Yes. Schedule, failure count, status and incident are tracked per checking location.

What if a checking location itself fails?

A location silent for more than 90 seconds is excluded from the aggregate state. It does not falsely turn your monitor red.

Must every monitor have a fixed assignment?

No. Without a fixed assignment, the shared location pool takes over.

Test it with your own system.

A first monitor shows you the flow without example data.

Start for free