Bandwidth SLA

Uptime guarantee vs measured reliability

Partial Outage

24h Uptime

99.03%

7d Uptime

99.50%

30d Uptime

99.74%

Pricing & SLA by Tier

PlanSLA GuaranteePriceMeeting 30d?
Messaging API (10DLC SMS)No uptime SLAFrom $0.004/message outbound
Messaging API (MMS)No uptime SLAFrom $0.015/message outbound
Voice API (local outbound)No uptime SLAFrom $0.01/min
Voice API (local inbound)No uptime SLAFrom $0.0055/min
Phone numbersNo uptime SLAFrom $0.30–$0.35/mo

Source: bandwidth.com/pricing

Industry SLA Tier Compliance

TierDowntime Budget/Month24h7d30d
99.9%(three nines)43m 12s
99.95%21m 36s
99.99%(four nines)4m 19s
99.999%(five nines)26s

Equivalent Downtime

Last 24 hours

14m

Last 7 days

50m

Last 30 days

1h 52m

Incident Summary (90 days)

Total Incidents

107

Active Now

2

Resolved

105

Avg. Resolution

7h 58m

Bandwidth SLA: What You Need to Know

Service Level Agreements (SLAs) define the minimum uptime a provider guarantees. Common tiers include 99.9% (the “three nines”), 99.95%, 99.99% (“four nines”), and 99.999% (“five nines”). Each additional nine dramatically reduces the allowable downtime — from about 43 minutes per month at 99.9% to just 26 seconds at 99.999%.

Based on DevHelm's continuous monitoring, Bandwidth currently shows a 30-day measured uptime of 99.74%.

Impact on Your Application

At 99.74% uptime, you can expect approximately 22h 42m of cumulative downtime per year from Bandwidth alone. If your application depends on additional services, their independent failure probabilities compound — making dependency monitoring essential for maintaining your own SLA commitments.

Monitoring Methodology

DevHelm tracks Bandwidth's official status page continuously and aggregates component-level status data into uptime percentages. Data is refreshed every 30 seconds. Uptime is calculated as the percentage of time all components report operational status.

Sources

Data last verified: 2026-07-05