Logdash vs Uptime Kuma

Uptime Kuma is a great self-hosted monitoring tool. But if you're a founder who values time over tinkering, Logdash eliminates the server setup, maintenance, and DevOps overhead entirely.

Who is who and what is what?

FeatureUptime KumaLogdash
Best For
Self-hosters & DevOps teams
SaaS Founders (business minded)
Deployment
Self-hosted only
Fully managed SaaS
Setup Time
30+ minutes (+ server maintenance)
2 minutes
Maintenance Required
Regular updates & server management
Zero
Learning Curve
Higher
Lower
Built-in Logs & Metrics
No (monitoring only)
Yes

The "No-Nonsense" Comparison

Uptime Kuma is powerful, but it requires you to be the DevOps. Logdash handles all infrastructure so you can focus on building your product.

The "Uptime Kuma" Path
(Self-Hosted Power)
  1. You provision a server.
  2. Then you install Docker & Uptime Kuma.
  3. Then you configure monitoring.
  4. Then you maintain server updates.
  5. Then you manage backups.
Result:
Full control, ongoing maintenance.
The "Logdash" Path
(Zero Ops)
  1. You add the SDK.
Result:
Monitoring, logs, and metrics work instantly.

Logdash gives you the monitoring without the maintenance burden.

Feature Comparison Table

FeatureUptime KumaLogdash
Uptime Monitoring
Status Pages
Server Logs
Performance Metrics
Zero Maintenance
Discord/Telegram Alerts
Via webhooks/notifications
Native Integration
Hosted Solution
Self-host required
Fully managed

The Trade-off: Control vs. Convenience.

Uptime Kuma is like building your own house.

You have complete control over everything, but you also need to handle the plumbing, electricity, and maintenance yourself.

Logdash is like renting a fully-furnished apartment.

Everything works from day one. No setup, no maintenance, just move in and start living.

Do you want to manage servers, or do you want to monitor your app?

Love the open-source spirit.
Skip the server management.

Uptime Kuma is excellent if you love self-hosting. But if you'd rather ship features than manage infrastructure, Logdash has you covered.
Try the zero-ops approach.

Start free