Domotz vs Oh Dear: Which is a better fit?

It's a very polished platform, that works very reliably and effortlessly. The customer service is awesome, no question is not too small, speed of response and personal approach is second to none.

John J

Senior Network Engineer

This is more than likely a personal problem, not an issue with the platform.

I like that Domotz offers a free trial before committing to the service and afterward the subscription is super affordable at only a few dollars a month.

Sometimes indicates a device is offline when it is not.

Clayton P. C

Director of Innovation/R&D

Easy setup with multiple/flexible options. Domotz gives me amazing insight and intelligent reporting that makes my techs 2x smarter and more efficient.

Dan D

Private User

So far there is really no things that I dislike. It really works OK in my opinion.

Shane S

IT Management Consultant

Most importantly, the support experience has been fantastic. Although I haven’t needed too much in that regard, the few times I have contacted support resulted in very prompt response and resolution.

Domotz Pro features and functions have opened up a multitude of avenues to exploit while monitoring our edge devices.

OhDear sits perfectly in the middle and is a well-designed, fantastic monitoring system that's perfect for a lot of sites and apps.

You have to keep up with announcements to avoid missing new features.

The very good integration with laravel, fair pricing, good features. I really like how they keep pushing the product.

For example, if a Google Analytics tag goes missing.

I love the many different checks available, it was ahead of the game when it launched and keeps improving. I also like grouping my sites, and the many notifications and their in-depth customisability.

The overall experience with Oh Dear was ok, but I could not monitor a few domains because of them. One of my domains expired because they failed to notify me.

The app is great, pricing is very reasonable, and once properly configured - which is quite easy, but takes some time given the impressive amount of monitoring options - it's a must-have.

But the most annoying thing is that a monitoring tool like this cannot monitor a domain expiration date.