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SiteGuardian for WordPress. Watch your site while you write the next post.

WordPress powers a lot of small sites, and WordPress sites break in a lot of small ways. SiteGuardian watches the front-end URL you give it every minute, and emails you the second the answer is no.

  • Probe the homepage, /wp-admin, /wp-login.php, and any post URL.
  • Minutely cadence. The average blog is fine; outages hit the inbox fast.
  • No WordPress plugin to install; works on any front-end URL.
  • SSL certificate expiry watcher free on every plan.
  • Built for the writer who wants the watch to be silent 99 days out of 100.

What you get

What you actually get on WordPress.

Six concrete platform-specific things, in plain English. The boring safeguard reads the same on every site; the path to it does not.

  1. No plugin install

    SiteGuardian is an external monitor. It pings the URL the way a visitor would. There is no plugin to install, no wp-config to edit, no shared admin secret to paste.

  2. Watches the URLs that look broken-when-offline

    /, /about, /contact, the post you wrote last week and still sends traffic from search. One URL per page that would silently cost you a Tuesday.

  3. Custom slow thresholds per URL

    The homepage deserves a tight threshold (1.5 seconds is a sane default). A custom /contact page is fine at 2.5 seconds. SiteGuardian treats each URL independently.

  4. SSL certificate expiry watcher

    Most managed hosts renew for you; the renewals fail silently. SiteGuardian pings the cert path daily and emails you at 90 / 30 / 7 / 1 days out from expiry.

  5. Multi-region minutely probing

    WordPress sites often sit behind regional CDNs. SiteGuardian probes from multiple regions so a single-region hiccup does not falsely trip the alert.

  6. Quiet inbox by default

    One email per outage. One recovery email per come-back. No daily digest, no AI insight, no second inbox to maintain.

How it works

Setup, in three beats.

  1. Step 01

    Add your WordPress front-end URL

    Paste the homepage (https://example.com). Set the slow threshold in plain English. SiteGuardian starts probing inside the next minute, no plugin required.

  2. Step 02

    Add the URLs your readers come from

    The home page is rarely the only page. Add /about, /contact, and any post URL that sends search traffic. The rule: one URL per page you would be embarrassed to have offline on a Tuesday afternoon.

  3. Step 03

    Maintain the basics, let SiteGuardian watch the rest

    Renews, plugin updates, and backups are still on you (or your host). SiteGuardian catches the things that bypass those habits. The storage volume that goes read-only, the host’s bad day.

What the alert actually says

One email. One URL. One timestamp.

Your URL https://example.com/about answered with HTTP 502 at 14:38 UTC. The probe will retry in 60 seconds.
WordPress alert · SiteGuardian default

Frequently asked

The WordPress-specific questions.

Frequently asked

Related reading

Try it

Watch your WordPress site while you do other things.

Starter is $19 a month. One site, ten URLs, every-five-minute checks. Pro is $39 a month. Three sites, fifty URLs, every-minute checks. Lifetime is $299 paid once and stays yours with every future update included.

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