Uptime ReckonerSLA credit counter Docket Pass $1.95/mo Free during preview

SLA credit reckoner

Your host promised uptime. Count what you are owed.

Many hosting plans promise uptime, often 99.9%, with a service credit when they fall short. The credit is usually not automatic: you count the downtime and ask within a set number of days. The Uptime Reckoner does the counting, applies your agreement's own credit table, and writes the claim.

Open the ReckonerHow it counts

No account. No email. Nothing stored until you save. Uptime Reckoner sells no hosting and never watches your site: you type what went down.

Worked exampleShared hosting, bakery website
OCTOBER 2026
Promise
99.9%
Allowed down
44 min 38 s
Counted down
3 h 27 min
Uptime
99.5362%
Credit owed
$1.50
Claim by
2026-11-30

Fee $14.99/mo · credit table 99.9 / 99.5 / 99 → 10 / 25 / 50% · maintenance and a 3-minute blip not counted

Read it like a timetable

Every day of the month, midnight to midnight

Each row is a day. Red is downtime the agreement counts. Hatched is time it lets the host leave out, like announced maintenance. A blip shorter than the agreement's minimum shows in outline and counts for nothing.

An outage that runs past midnight on the last day is split, so each month is charged only its own minutes.

See the whole worked example

October 2026: one row per day, midnight to midnight. 4 outage pieces drawn. 00:00 06:00 12:00 18:00 24:00 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 counted downtime excluded (maintenance or caused by you) below the SLA minimum counted downtime October 2026: one row per day, midnight to midnight. 4 outage pieces drawn. 00:00 06:00 12:00 18:00 24:00 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 counted downtime excluded (maintenance or caused by you) below the SLA minimum counted downtime
Counted Excluded Below minimum

Three stops

From "the site was down again" to a credit on your bill

  1. 01

    Copy the promise

    Promised uptime, monthly fee, the credit table, the minimum outage, what is excluded and how many days you have to claim. It is all in the SLA page your host publishes.

  2. 02

    List what went down

    One line per outage, from your monitor's alerts, the host's status page or your own notes. Overlaps are merged, so no minute is counted twice.

  3. 03

    Claim before the window shuts

    Month by month: uptime to four decimals, the credit row it lands in, the dollar amount and the last day to ask. Then copy the claim into a ticket.

Uptime translator

What "three nines" really allows

A percent sounds strict until it is turned into minutes. This is how much downtime each promise allows in a 30-day month before any credit is due.

Translate any promise

PromiseAllowed in 30 daysIn a year
99%7 h 12 min3 d 15 h 36 min
99.5%3 h 36 min1 d 19 h 48 min
99.9%43 min 12 s8 h 45 min 36 s
99.95%21 min 36 s4 h 22 min 48 s
99.99%4 min 19 s52 min 34 s

Fares

Reckoning is free. The Docket Pass keeps the paperwork.

Free: unlimited reckoning on screen, up to 15 outages per case, the claim wording to copy, and a Docket that keeps one case.

Compare free and Pass

Docket Pass

$1.95a month

or $19.50 a year

  • 500 outages per case
  • 10 saved cases (hosts, plans or sites)
  • CSV, claim letter and deadline calendar downloads

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