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SSL certificate monitoring before expiry becomes downtime.

Keep certificate validity and expiry visible alongside website availability, so certificate issues have a place in your monitoring routine.

Illustrative example · Demo data
store.exampleTLS / SSL

Validity · Hostname · Expiry

  1. 0142 days remaining
  2. 02Expiry warning
  3. 03Renewed certificate observed

Fictional sequence. Animation timing is not check cadence or a performance promise.

01

Read the expiry signal

For HTTPS websites, certificate health includes expiry visibility. Review the remaining validity and warning state before a certificate problem affects visitors.

02

Put certificate health next to uptime

A site being available now does not mean its certificate will remain valid. Certificate validity and hostname checks add health context alongside your regular HTTP observations.

03

Act on warnings, then verify renewal

SSL warning emails can draw attention to expiry where configured. Renew the certificate through your hosting or certificate provider, then review the next observation. UpDownTracker does not renew certificates for you.

In practice

Where this signal earns its place.

  • Client domains with different renewal dates.
  • HTTPS storefronts and public service pages.
  • Checking certificate health after a hosting change.

A closer look

Will my certificate renew automatically?

UpDownTracker observes certificate health; it does not manage or renew certificates. Renewal remains with your certificate or hosting setup.

Is SSL health the same as website uptime?

No. Expiry and certificate health provide additional context. Review them alongside HTTP availability and incidents.

Connect the context

Related signals

All features

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