Self-Hosted Monitoring Apps

The xCloud OneClick catalogue has 59 self-hosted monitoring apps you can deploy in one click. Pick an app, a domain and a server, and xCloud deploys its containers, volumes, any credentials its template generates and HTTPS; xCloud runs the server and the deployment, and you own the application and its data.

In the catalogue's own words: Uptime Kuma — Self-hosted uptime monitoring that tracks website and service availability with instant status alerts. Beszel Hub — Lightweight server and container monitoring hub with historical metrics, alerts, multi-user access, and OAuth/OIDC support. Grafana — Observability and dashboard platform for visualizing metrics, logs and traces with flexible alerting rules. changedetection.io — Watches any web page and alerts you when the part you care about changes, with visual selectors, diffs and notifications to dozens of services. OpenObserve — A single platform for logs, metrics and traces that claims roughly a tenth of the storage cost of Elasticsearch, with its own query language and dashboards. Healthchecks — Watches your cron jobs and scheduled tasks by expecting a ping, and tells you when one silently stops running. Prometheus — The open-source monitoring system for time-series metrics, with PromQL, a remote-write receiver and persistent local storage on your own volume.

Every tile below links to that app's own page, with what its template sets up and the server plan it is sold on.

What is self-hosted monitoring software?

Monitoring software watches servers, services and websites and reports when something is slow, down or out of range. Self-hosted means you run it on a server you control instead of using it as a service hosted by its vendor: the application, its database and the files it stores sit on that server, so you decide where the data lives, who can reach it and when to move to a new release. The work that usually comes with that, provisioning the server, running the containers and putting HTTPS in front of the app, is what a OneClick deploy takes on.

Frequently Asked Questions

About hosting monitoring apps on xCloud.

Which server size do I need for a self-hosted monitoring app?

Each app's page lists the resource floor from its OneClick template and the plan it is sold on. Templates that ask for 2 GB of RAM or less are sold on Cloud VPS 6 GB (6 GB RAM, 4 vCPU cores, 100 GB NVMe SSD); templates that ask for 4 GB or more are sold on Cloud VPS 16 GB (16 GB RAM, 6 vCPU cores, 200 GB NVMe SSD). Several apps can share one server as long as it has the RAM and CPU headroom.

How much does it cost to host Monitoring apps on xCloud?

Cloud VPS 6 GB is $24.99 a month and Cloud VPS 16 GB is $59.99 a month, at a flat monthly price. You pay for the server, so apps that share one server share its price.

Who owns the data in a self-hosted monitoring app?

You do. The app, its database and its volumes live on the server you chose, under your own account, whether that is an xCloud Cloud VPS or a server you connect yourself. xCloud runs the server and the deployment; the application and its data stay yours, and nothing is routed through a shared multi-tenant service.

Are Monitoring apps upgraded automatically?

No. A OneClick template pins its app image by immutable digest, so new installations use the pinned release and existing sites are not upgraded for you. Back up first, read the upstream release notes, then update the image on your own schedule.

Can I cancel anytime?

Yes. There is no lock-in — cancel any time. Hosting is billed monthly and charged for what you actually use, so when you delete the server the unused balance is refunded to your account, less up to 10% in payment-processing fees.

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