An MSP or agency runs monitoring for many companies at once. Atlas is built for that from the ground up — not a single-account tool with client “folders” bolted on the side. Switch between clients from one login, and the whole workspace follows: servers, uptime checks, incidents, on-call.
Agents online
4 / 4
Alerts firing
0
Avg CPU
33%
Last telemetry
12s ago
cpu / mem · 60s batch · services rescanned every 5 min
Every client’s servers in one view. Switch client, and the dashboard follows.
Every monitored resource — a server, an uptime check, a cron job, an alert, an incident — belongs to exactly one client, and that boundary is enforced on every database query, not by a dropdown that can be worked around. One client can never see another’s data, hostnames or IP addresses.
A design decision, not a mode
Your plan’s limits and quotas are shared across all of your clients, not charged per client. Take on a new one and you draw from the same pool — no new subscription, no per-seat surprise. Billing lives at the organisation level: one card, one invoice, whatever the client count.
This is the opposite of per-host pricing, where every server you add for every client compounds the bill until monitoring is its own line item you dread. Here the price is flat and the clients are yours to add.
Each client gets its own hosted status page — their branding, their domain, only their monitors — and its own alert destinations and on-call routing. A “Slack” integration for one client is entirely separate from the next, and a client can even be given a read-only login scoped to just their own servers.
Stitch it together the usual way — a per-host metrics tool, a separate status-page vendor, a per-seat pager — and each new client adds roughly $50–100 a month before you have invoiced them a cent. Here a new client draws from the pool your plan already covers: no new subscription, nothing more to pay until you reach the plan’s limits.
Business is built for a roster of clients under one flat price; Enterprise is unlimited. See the numbers on the pricing page, or start free — the client switcher appears the moment you add your second.