An expired certificate takes your site down
Browsers block the page, APIs and integrations stop working, and your team learns about it from support tickets.
How we help: Daily checks and escalating alerts well before the expiry date.
SSL/TLS, domain and website security monitoring
Monitor SSL checks every endpoint of your sites every day, warns you before certificates and domains expire, tells you when a certificate you did not expect is issued for your domains, and keeps your certificates and keys in one secure place.
The problem
Most incidents are not sophisticated attacks. They are a date nobody was watching, a server nobody remembered or a file nobody could find.
Browsers block the page, APIs and integrations stop working, and your team learns about it from support tickets.
How we help: Daily checks and escalating alerts well before the expiry date.
You renewed the certificate, but one node or CDN edge still serves the old one. Some visitors see an error, others don't.
How we help: We connect to every address your hostname resolves to and flag mismatches.
A certificate obtained by another team, a vendor or an attacker is invisible unless you look at the public logs.
How we help: Certificate Transparency monitoring alerts you to new and unexpected certificates.
When the registration lapses, your site and your email go with it — and getting the domain back is not guaranteed.
How we help: Registration expiry tracking plus alerts on DNS, DNSSEC and CAA changes.
A DMARC policy of p=none or an SPF record that allows everyone looks configured but stops nothing.
How we help: An email security review of SPF, DMARC, DKIM, MTA-STS and TLS-RPT that checks what the records actually enforce.
PFX files and passwords get passed around by email, and nobody knows which copy is current or who has it.
How we help: An encrypted certificate vault with role-based exports and one-time share links.
How it works
No agents, no firewall changes. Monitor SSL checks your sites from the outside, the way your visitors reach them.
Enter a hostname or a domain. You can also upload the certificates you already have and invite your team.
Every endpoint is checked daily, along with domain registration, DNS, email security, reputation and Certificate Transparency logs.
The right people get an email or a signed webhook when something changes or approaches expiry — once per level, not every day.
Features
Grouped by the outcome you care about.
Know what is about to expire, everywhere it is deployed.
A TLS handshake with each address your hostname resolves to, so a single stale server behind a load balancer or CDN is caught.
Email alerts when a certificate or domain reaches warning, critical or expired — sent once per level, not every day it stays there.
Alerts are bundled into one morning email per recipient, plus an optional daily status report for the people you choose.
Registration expiry from RDAP/WHOIS, with alerts when DNS, DNSSEC or CAA records change.
Inspect the certificate and full chain any host serves before you add it to monitoring.
What your servers present is only part of the story. Public logs show the rest.
Public CT logs are read every day and you are alerted when a new certificate appears for your domains.
Hostnames found in issued certificates that you are not monitoring yet, ready to add in one click.
See which certificate authorities issue for each domain and get a suggested CAA record based on the issuers actually in use.
On-demand assessments that explain what to fix and why.
TLS configuration (including a Qualys SSL Labs grade), security headers, cookies and checks based on the OWASP Top 10.
Technology fingerprinting, end-of-life versions, vulnerable client-side libraries and WordPress plugins.
Daily host reputation checks against URLhaus, plus a scan of the page content for signs of compromise.
SPF, DMARC, DKIM, MTA-STS and TLS-RPT evaluated for what they actually enforce, not just whether they exist.
Consolidated PDF reports you can download or email, with each run compared against the previous one.
Active probes run only after an organization admin explicitly authorizes them for that host.
Metadata, performance and general best-practice checks, in the same report.
One place for certificates and keys, instead of shared folders and chat threads.
Upload PFX, PEM or ZIP bundles. Details are extracted automatically and each certificate is monitored for expiry.
Missing intermediate certificates are detected and fetched automatically, so every export carries the full chain.
PFX (modern or legacy-compatible PKCS#12), PEM, CER, P7B and full chain. Exports that include the private key are limited to admins.
Share a certificate with a link that requires a code sent by email, expires on its own and can be revoked at any time.
Create a certificate signing request in the portal; the private key is stored encrypted.
Issue certificates through DNS-01 validation and let Monitor SSL renew them before they expire.
Keep a written certificate-change procedure for each site; the AI assistant helps turn rough notes into clear steps.
Shared visibility, clear permissions and a record of every change.
Belong to several organizations and give each member the Admin or Viewer role.
Invite colleagues by email with time-limited invitations.
Choose who is notified for each site, certificate and domain.
See who changed what and when, across the organization.
Check exactly which emails and webhooks were sent, and whether they were delivered.
Security and trust
Monitor SSL is a security product. These are the controls that protect your data inside it.
Private keys, PFX passwords, authenticator secrets, webhook secrets and one-time codes are encrypted field by field in the database.
Sign in with an email code, an authenticator app or a passkey, with recovery codes, lockout after repeated failures and sign-out from every device.
Every query is scoped to your organization at the data layer, so one customer's data is never visible to another.
Viewers can see status and reports; only admins can export private keys, manage members or change settings.
Share and invitation links are stored only as hashes, expire on their own and require a second factor where keys are involved.
Changes to your data are recorded with who made them, and secret values are redacted from the log.
Integrations
Alerts reach your team where they work, and checks build on trusted public sources.
Alerts, daily digests, status reports and PDF assessment reports.
Events signed with HMAC-SHA256 and a timestamp, retried automatically with backoff, and logged per delivery.
ACME issuance with DNS-01 validation and automatic renewal.
Public CT logs, queried daily for every monitored domain.
An independent TLS grade inside your assessment reports.
Malware host reputation and domain registration data from public sources.
Pricing
Every plan includes every feature. Pick the number of sites you need and change plans as you grow.
For a few sites and getting started
Up to 5 sites
For teams with a growing portfolio
Up to 20 sites
For teams with a growing portfolio
Up to 50 sites
For large certificate portfolios
Up to 500 sites
FAQ
No. Monitor SSL checks your sites from the outside over the internet, exactly as a visitor would. You only add hostnames and domains in the portal. For Let's Encrypt issuance you add a DNS TXT record that the portal gives you.
Every monitored site, domain and Certificate Transparency watch is checked once a day. You can also run a check or a security assessment on demand at any time.
No. For safety, Monitor SSL only connects to publicly routable addresses; private and internal network addresses are rejected. It is designed for internet-facing sites and services.
Standard assessments send a small number of ordinary requests. Active penetration probes send more traffic, so they only run after an organization admin confirms the host and explicitly authorizes them.
Private keys, PFX passwords and other secrets are encrypted at rest, exports that include a private key are limited to admins, and sharing uses expiring one-time links that also require a code sent by email.
You are notified when a certificate or domain enters a new level — warning, critical or expired — instead of every day it stays there. Alerts go by email (bundled in a daily digest) and, if you configure them, to your webhooks.
No tool can do that on its own. Some assessments include technical checks inspired by PCI DSS and HIPAA safeguards, which help you find gaps, but they are not a certification or an audit.
Yes. Invite colleagues by email, give them the Admin or Viewer role, choose who receives each alert and review every change in the audit log.
Create your account, add your first site in a couple of minutes and let Monitor SSL keep watch every day.