Storefronts
Can a customer still add to cart and reach checkout?
- Product page
add to cart - Cart
reach checkout - Checkout entry
loads, not redirected - Search
returns results
Website monitoring for client sites that take money or leads
Your client's site is up. Can customers still buy, book, or get in touch?
KeyPages opens your important pages in a real browser and checks their content, links, and key controls. When something breaks, you get a clear alert with evidence.
7-day trial5 pagesNo card requiredPublic pages only, nothing is submitted
One page. The checks that matter.
example.com/pricing
Page reachable
OKContent renders
OKKey content present
OKScripts & assets load
OKKey action usable
Failed
Checkout button disabled
example.com/pricing · Evidence attached
Illustrative example · Checks repeat automatically
Who it is for
The few client pages you cannot afford to have silently break.
Freelancers and small agencies looking after client sites that take money or leads. Not every URL on every site. The three to five pages per client where one quiet failure costs the client revenue, and costs you the relationship.
One workspace per client. A report you can forward.
Group pages by client, see which client needs attention at a glance, and send a branded protection report that says what was protected, what broke, and what recovered, with the evidence attached.
KeyPages for agenciesBooking sites
Can a customer still see availability and reach the booking form?
- Booking page
form present and usable - Services / pricing
CTA present - Contact
form present
Lead-gen sites
Can a visitor still get a quote or get in touch?
- Contact / quote
form present and usable - Pricing
primary CTA present - Landing page
content and CTA intact
What an uptime monitor sees
200 OK
Every signal is green. No alert fires. Nobody finds out until the client asks why orders stopped.
What the client's customer sees
Six ways a client loses money without losing uptime.
01Add-to-cart disabled after a theme update200 OK
02Contact form's submit button hidden behind a popup200 OK
03Booking form's script fails to load200 OK
04Checkout entry redirects back to the homepage200 OK
05Pricing or the primary CTA missing200 OK
06Search returns nothing useful200 OK
Alerts you can forward
When KeyPages says a client page is broken, it is broken.
A monitor that cries wolf gets muted. Every page sits in one of four states, and only one of them means a customer is actually blocked.
Protected
The latest real-browser check passed every applicable check.
Warning
Something worth knowing. The page can still do its job.
Needs attention
A confirmed failure a customer would hit. Evidence attached.
Could not verify
We could not complete the check. That is not the same as down.
Warnings are not failures.
An expiring certificate or a slow asset is worth knowing about. It never marks a client page Needs attention, and it never gets reported to the client as an outage.
Could not verify is not down.
If our scanner is blocked, rate-limited, or hits a browser error, we say exactly that. We do not tell you the client's store is down when the problem is ours.
Recovery is verified, not assumed.
A page goes back to Protected only after a later real-browser check passes. The fix shows up in the next client report with evidence, not a guess.
100production pages
3full verification cycles
0invented outages
September 2026 validation across 100 live startup pages: 98 Protected, 1 verified certificate warning, 1 Could not verify. Every warning was real. Nothing healthy was called broken. How the four states work.
Evidence
See what broke, and hand it straight to whoever fixes it.
An alert that says something is wrong is not much help. KeyPages gives you the page, what was expected, what it found, and evidence you can forward to a developer or a client without rewriting it.
Rendered screenshot
See exactly what the customer saw, not a status code.
Expected vs observed
The precise mismatch, side by side.
Browser evidence
Console context, when console context is what matters.
Healthy-state change
What changed compared to the last working version of the page.
First and last seen
When it appeared, and whether it is still happening.
Plain-language next step
An issue a person can act on, and forward to a client.
Add-to-cart disabled on Northstar Travel Jacket
The page is online and returning HTTP 200. The product, price and image all render. The add-to-cart control is present but disabled, so a customer on this page cannot buy.
ExpectedAdd-to-cart control present and enabled
ObservedControl present,
disabled attribute set. Screenshot saved.First seenSep 4, 5:27 PMLast checkedJust nowPage stateNeeds attention
- Finding
- Saved evidence
- Your fix
- Recheck
- Verified recovery
- In the client report
Recovery is verified by a later real-browser check, never assumed. See the four page states and the issue lifecycle.
Setup
You add the page. KeyPages works out what matters on it.
ONE
You paste the client's URL
Start with the page that makes the client money: a product page, the booking form, the contact page.
client-store.com/products/travel-jacketTWO
KeyPages reads the page
It opens the live page in a real browser and works out what the page is for.
Detected: Product page · Job: add to cartTHREE
Protection is already on
Only the checks that apply to this kind of page run. A check that does not apply is never counted as passed.
Recurring real-browser checksNo test scripts or selectors to write.Over fifty individual checks sit underneath. Browse the exact catalog.
What gets checked
Five questions, asked of every important page.
Every page you protect is checked against the same five areas. KeyPages decides which of the underlying checks apply to that specific page, and never counts an inapplicable check as a pass.
01Reachability
Can customers actually get to this page?
02RenderingDoes the page appear the way it is supposed to?
03Critical ContentIs the important stuff still on the page?
04Dependencies & PerformanceDid something underneath the page break?
05Key ActionCan this page still do the one job it exists to do?
Add to cartReach checkoutContact form presentBooking form presentPricing CTA presentSearch resultsLogin form present
Also built for
Your own store. Your own product.
Ecommerce and DTC operators
Product, cart, checkout entry and search, checked in a real browser after every theme update, app install and campaign push. Checkout entry is verified; no order is ever placed.
KeyPages for commerceSaaS and web apps, however you built them
Signup, login entry, pricing and the public pages that acquire customers. Works from the live URL, so it does not matter whether the app came from a framework, an agency, or an AI builder.
KeyPages for SaaS and AI-built appsAlso includedPageSpeed and Lighthouse contextSearch Console visibilityAutomatic protection reports
Start here
Protect the first client page today.
Pick the one page a client would call you about. Seven days, five pages, no card.