Read the documented check, plan, and limits together
A capability claim needs a named vendor, linked documentation, the relevant plan, and a checked date. A stated check interval is not a detection-time promise. A documented HTTP check is not evidence of a documented checkout or form check.
Documentation silence does not establish that a capability is unsupported. Keep the vendor's statement separate from editorial judgment about whether it fits a client's requirement.
Separate qualifying plans from conditional budgets
The pricing calculator filters documented options by site count and the longest interval you can accept. If you request a browser check, that interval also applies to the browser check.
Browser budgets use the assumptions shown in the reference for scheduled runs, locations, and retries. Annual billing separates prepaid charges from variable overage; the monthly equivalent is not a monthly invoice. Existing maintenance coverage changes only the additional charge, not the cost of the underlying service.
An unknown total stays unknown. A partial cost, unresolved tax basis, or uncertain agency eligibility must remain visible next to the amount. Conflicting source statements are shown together rather than silently reconciled.
On the agency pricing page, calculator inputs are processed in your browser and are not sent, saved, or tracked.
How a page earns its place
Each page must name at least one method before it is written and supply the evidence or decision structure it requires.
- Compilation: Gather scattered information into one place and organize it around the reader's question.
- Verification: Check a maker's claim against its own documentation and identify where they differ.
- Contradiction: Quote and link two sources that should agree but do not.
- Primary sourcing: Trace every figure to the organization that produced it, with a quotation, link, and date.
- Mechanism: Explain why something works or fails using documented cause and effect.
- Decision structure: Show how the reader's constraints determine the choice and why.
Payment does not change the editorial conclusion
No payment changes an editorial conclusion. Every comparison must include relevant free and self-hosted options, even when they earn no commission. A commission is not evidence that a monitoring tool fits a client's requirements.
The publisher and comparison remit distinguish this reference from monitoring coverage.
Recalculate after changing the interval. A quoted plan price alone does not establish that its browser checks run as often as you need.