Alternatives

Flat pricing, monitors-as-code, status pages — route on-call via PagerDuty

The Best Opsgenie Alternative for Uptime + Alerting

Looking for an Opsgenie alternative? Atlassian is sunsetting Opsgenie — end of sale June 2025, shutdown April 2027. DevHelm is not a 1:1 on-call replacement, but it gives you uptime monitoring, notification policies, status pages, and PagerDuty routing at flat pricing while you rebuild your stack.

April 2027 Opsgenie shutdownPagerDuty on Free tier250 monitors on Pro ($29/mo)

Switch to DevHelm if you need uptime monitoring and status pages alongside alerting — and you're open to PagerDuty or JSM for on-call.

Stay with Opsgenie if you only need on-call scheduling and want to stay in the Atlassian ecosystem through Jira Service Management.

Last verified July 5, 2026

Why People Leave Opsgenie

The recurring pain points that drive teams to look for an alternative.

01

Opsgenie shuts down April 5, 2027

Atlassian ended new Opsgenie sales on June 4, 2025. Existing customers can continue using Opsgenie until end of support on April 5, 2027 — after that the product is inaccessible and un-migrated data is deleted. Plan upgrades and downgrades are no longer available. Atlassian's recommended migration path is Jira Service Management, not a standalone uptime tool.

Source: Atlassian — Migrate from Opsgenie
02

Per-responder pricing on a sunsetting product

Opsgenie Standard costs $19.95 per responder per month on annual billing ($24.15 monthly). A 10-engineer rotation runs roughly $200/mo for on-call alone — and you still need a separate uptime monitor for HTTP checks. DevHelm Pro is $29/mo flat for 250 monitors, 30-second checks, 2 branded status pages, and all alert channels.

Source: Opsgenie pricing page
03

On-call platform, not an uptime monitor

Opsgenie's built-in monitoring is heartbeat-based — it checks whether integrations are alive, not whether your endpoints are up from multiple regions. Most Opsgenie customers pair it with Pingdom, Datadog, or another monitor. DevHelm bundles HTTP, DNS, TCP, ICMP, and heartbeat checks with alerting and status pages in one product.

04

No monitors-as-code for the next stack

Opsgenie configures alerts, schedules, and integrations through its UI and REST API. There is no official CLI, Terraform provider, or language SDK for defining your monitoring surface. DevHelm ships a 73-command CLI, Terraform provider, Python and JS/TS SDKs, and a GitHub Action on every tier including Free — so your post-Opsgenie stack is version-controlled from day one.

05

Migration to JSM may not match your needs

Atlassian is steering every Opsgenie customer toward Jira Service Management — a broader ITSM platform with per-agent pricing and a different workflow. Teams that only need uptime + alerting + a public status page may not want a full JSM migration. DevHelm plus PagerDuty (or another on-call tool) is a lighter rebuild path for engineering-led teams.

Source: Atlassian — Opsgenie migration FAQ

When Opsgenie Is the Right Call

Not every team needs to switch. Stay with Opsgenie if:

  • You only need on-call scheduling and want to stay in the Atlassian ecosystem — migrate to Jira Service Management per Atlassian's recommended path.
  • You depend on native SMS, voice, and phone-call routing today — DevHelm's phone alerting is coming soon; Opsgenie has it built in with tiered allowances.
  • You rely on Opsgenie's Incident Command Center, stakeholder comms, and post-incident analysis — DevHelm does not offer an equivalent war room.
  • Your team is deep in Atlassian workflows (Jira, Compass, JSM) and a unified Atlassian bill matters more than flat monitoring pricing.

DevHelm vs Opsgenie at a Glance

DevHelm
Opsgenie
Product status
Actively developed
End of support Apr 5, 2027
Billing model
Flat tiers
Per responder user
HTTP uptime monitoring
50 free monitors
Heartbeat only
Status pages
Bundled all tiers
Service status pages (Standard+)
Monitors-as-code
CLI + Terraform + SDKs
API + integrations
On-call schedules
Roadmap (use PagerDuty)
Full rotations
Native SMS / voice
Coming soon
Built-in (tiered limits)
Incident Command Center
No
Enterprise
PagerDuty / OpsGenie outbound
Free tier ($0)
N/A (is the on-call tool)
Dependency intelligence
80+ vendors
Not available

What DevHelm Looks Like

The live monitor list, rendered with the same components as the production dashboard.

Monitors· production
Last 24h
0down
1degraded
5healthy
0paused
MonitorLast 24hUptimeLatency
Production API
production·HTTP
99.98%12ms
Auth Service
production·HTTP
99.95%8ms
Payments Gateway
production·TCP
99.91%23ms
Search IndexDegraded
staging·HTTP
98.72%340ms
CDN Edge
production·ICMP
99.99%4ms
Webhook Relay
production·HTTP
99.87%18ms

What You Actually Pay

A real-world setup, priced on both platforms.

Real-world cost comparison

Save $171/mo — 86% less

10 engineers, 50 monitors, branded status page, Slack + on-call routing

DevHelm

$29/mo

DevHelm Pro — 250 monitors, 30-second checks, 2 branded status pages, notification policies, PagerDuty + OpsGenie outbound. Add PagerDuty or JSM separately for on-call schedules.

Opsgenie

~$200/mo

Opsgenie Standard — $19.95/responder/mo on annual billing × 10 engineers. Does not include HTTP uptime monitoring or a separate monitor bill.

Pricing, Side by Side

Opsgenie prices as of July 2026. Per-responder, annual billing shown. New signups ended June 4, 2025; plan upgrades/downgrades are no longer available.

DevHelm

  • Free$0/mo

    50 monitors · 5-min checks · webhooks · PagerDuty + OpsGenie · custom-domain status page · CLI + Terraform

  • Starter$12/mo

    75 monitors · 1-min checks · all alert channels · custom-domain status page

  • Pro$29/mo

    250 monitors · 30-sec checks · 2 branded status pages · notification policies · all integrations

  • Team$79/mo

    500 monitors · 25 seats · 5 status pages · 180-day retention · all alert channels

Opsgenie

  • Free$0/mo

    Up to 5 users · basic alerting · 1 routing rule · 100 SMS (account-wide) · heartbeat monitoring

    New signups ended June 2025

  • Essentials$9.45/user/mo

    Unlimited alerts · 1 routing rule · SMS/voice overage billing · Jira integration

    Annual billing; $11.55/user monthly

  • Standard$19.95/user/mo

    100 routing rules · on-call schedules · service status pages · unlimited SMS/voice (US/CA)

    Annual billing; $24.15/user monthly

  • Enterprise$31.90/user/mo

    Incident Command Center · stakeholder comms · advanced post-incident analysis · unlimited incidents

    Annual billing; $38.50/user monthly

Pricing as of July 5, 2026.

Stack replacement

Two products folded into one

Today's stack

  • Opsgenie · Standard (10 responders)~$200/mo
    pricing
  • Uptime monitor · e.g. UptimeRobot Team$33/mo
    pricing
Total~$233/mo

DevHelm

DevHelm · Pro$29/mo
  • 250 monitors at 30-second checks across all regions
  • 2 branded status pages with custom domain
  • Notification policies + PagerDuty / OpsGenie outbound
  • CLI + Terraform + Python SDK + JS/TS SDK + GitHub Action
  • Dependency-aware alert correlation across 80+ vendors

Monitoring + status pages + alert routing on one bill. Add PagerDuty or JSM separately for on-call schedules.

Switching from Opsgenie

There is no one-click Opsgenie importer in DevHelm. Migration means rebuilding monitors and alert routing in DevHelm while moving on-call schedules to PagerDuty or Jira Service Management. Run both stacks in parallel before cutting over.

1

Audit what Opsgenie actually does for you

Separate on-call (schedules, SMS, escalations) from monitoring (HTTP checks, heartbeats). DevHelm replaces monitoring + alert routing + status pages — not on-call rotations. Decide whether PagerDuty or Jira Service Management carries on-call after April 2027.

2

Define monitors in DevHelm

Recreate HTTP, DNS, TCP, and heartbeat checks as DevHelm YAML or Terraform. Map Opsgenie integration sources to DevHelm monitors — there is no automatic import.

devhelm validate -f devhelm.yml
3

Wire notification policies and on-call routing

Create notification policies in DevHelm for Slack, webhooks, and PagerDuty (or OpsGenie while it is still live). On-call schedules do not transfer — rebuild them in your on-call tool.

devhelm plan -f devhelm.yml && devhelm deploy -f devhelm.yml --yes
4

Publish a status page

If Opsgenie service status pages were your public comms surface, recreate them in DevHelm with custom domain, incident timeline, and subscriber notifications on Pro.

5

Run in parallel and cut over

Keep Opsgenie alert routing live while DevHelm monitors the same endpoints for 48–72 hours. Once DevHelm catches incidents reliably, disable Opsgenie integrations and complete your Atlassian migration before April 5, 2027.

Full Feature Comparison

Every capability, side by side.

Monitoring

FeatureDevHelmOpsgenie
HTTP / DNS / TCP / ICMP monitors
Heartbeat monitoring
Multi-region external probes4 regionsVia integrations only
SSL certificate expiry alerts
Dependency intelligence80+ vendorsNot available

On-Call & Incidents

FeatureDevHelmOpsgenie
On-call schedules / rotationsRoadmap
Escalation policiesNotification policiesFull on-call escalations
Native SMS / voice alertsComing soonTiered (Free–Enterprise)
Incident Command CenterEnterprise
Post-incident analysis / postmortemsStandard+

Alerting & Routing

FeatureDevHelmOpsgenie
Notification policiesAlert + notification policies
PagerDuty outbound integrationFree tier ($0)N/A
OpsGenie outbound integrationFree tier ($0)N/A
Slack / Teams / DiscordFree tier ($0)
Generic webhooksFree tier ($0)

Developer Experience

FeatureDevHelmOpsgenie
Official CLI73 commands, all tiersNone
Official Terraform provider
Official Python / JS SDKs
MCP server for AI agentsRead + write
GitHub Action for CI/CD

Status Pages

FeatureDevHelmOpsgenie
Public status pageAll tiers, custom domainService status pages (Standard+)
Incident updates / timeline
Subscriber email notificationsPro ($29/mo)Service subscriptions (Standard+)
Password-protected pagesTeam ($79/mo)

Platform

FeatureDevHelmOpsgenie
Product lifecycleActiveEnd of support Apr 5, 2027
Billing modelFlat tiersPer responder user
Jira / Atlassian integrationJira issue creationNative bi-directional
Mobile app (on-call)iOS + Android

Frequently Asked Questions

Is DevHelm a direct Opsgenie replacement?▾
No — not for on-call-only teams. DevHelm does not ship native on-call rotations, phone/SMS alerting, or an Incident Command Center today (on-call scheduling is on the roadmap). DevHelm is the right Opsgenie alternative when you also need uptime monitoring, status pages, and alert routing — and you route on-call through PagerDuty or migrate schedules to Jira Service Management.
When does Opsgenie shut down?▾
Atlassian ended new Opsgenie sales on June 4, 2025. End of support is April 5, 2027 — after that date Opsgenie is inaccessible and un-migrated data is deleted. Customers have until then to migrate to Jira Service Management or another on-call platform.
Can I migrate from Opsgenie to DevHelm?▾
Partially. There is no one-click importer. Recreate monitors as DevHelm YAML or Terraform, wire notification policies to Slack/webhook/PagerDuty channels, and deploy with `devhelm deploy -f devhelm.yml --yes`. On-call schedules and escalation chains do not transfer — rebuild them in PagerDuty or JSM.
Does DevHelm integrate with Opsgenie during the sunset?▾
Yes. DevHelm can create and resolve OpsGenie alerts via the Alert API on the Free tier — useful while Opsgenie is still live. The same applies to PagerDuty for teams moving on-call to a long-term home.
What Opsgenie features does DevHelm not have?▾
On-call schedules and rotations, native SMS/voice/phone routing, Incident Command Center, stakeholder communications, and advanced post-incident analysis. DevHelm focuses on uptime monitoring, notification policies, status pages, and outbound routing to on-call tools — not replacing the on-call engine itself.

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