Dotcom-Monitor vs WebSite-Watcher

Dotcom-Monitor monitors websites and infrastructure, with checks, monitoring locations and alerts listed across its plans. Monitoring capabilities include SSL expiry alerts, keyword monitoring and server monitoring. The free plan is free, billed monthly, and includes up to 25 targets, monitoring as often as every five minutes, two locations, email alerts and seven-day data retention. A subscription is $13.33 a month, billed monthly; pricing varies by platform, target count and frequency. Its plan comparison lists up to 100 targets, one-minute monitoring, 25 locations, private agents and API configuration for Subscription. Enterprise pricing is custom and includes unlimited targets, 30+ locations, SSO and MFA, and 24/7 priority support. Alert channels include email, phone call, SMS, SNMP, webhooks, WhatsApp, Slack, PagerDuty, Microsoft Teams, AlertOps, Status.io and ServiceNow. The service is listed for web, Windows, Linux, iOS and Android. Dotcom-Monitor was founded in 1998 and is headquartered in Excelsior, Minnesota, USA.

WebSite-Watcher monitors web pages, feeds, documents, local files, and forums, then highlights changed content. It supports RSS and Atom, PDFs, Word and Excel files, social-media pages, and other listed sources. Users can filter unwanted material and create keyword alerts for words appearing in updates. Check-Macros can record and replay logins, search forms, and multi-step workflows before checking a page. Changes can generate email alerts, reports in HTML, CSV, JSON, or XML, or trigger AI workflows and custom tools. The Windows client stores bookmarks and settings locally and can check pages without accessing the maker’s servers; optional sync uses cloud, local, or network folders. The Free edition costs nothing, with 10 bookmarks, one database, and a one-hour shortest interval. Personal costs €49, paid once per user for private, non-commercial use; Business costs €299, paid once per user for business and professional use. A 30-day evaluation is free, and Android and iOS apps store data on the phone without an account.