7,363 open-source and SaaS tools, with GitHub stats refreshed every day.

243 tools · 140 open-source · 103 SaaS

The best monitoring & observability tools. Ranked by real activity.

Every monitoring & observability tool on Enlisted, ordered by GitHub stars, growth and recent releases. Open-source and SaaS options side by side.

The top-ranked open-source monitoring & observability tool on Enlisted is Uptime Kuma (92k GitHub stars), followed by Netdata and Grafana. Among SaaS products, other tools on Enlisted are most often compared with Datadog, Dynatrace and Splunk.

Enlisted lists 243 monitoring & observability tools: 140 open source and 103 SaaS. 119 of the open-source ones can be self-hosted on your own server or computer. The most common open-source licences here are Apache-2.0 (50 tools), MIT (37) and AGPL-3.0 (10). The open-source ones are most often listed as alternatives to Datadog, New Relic and UptimeRobot.

Last updated October 3, 2026 · ranked by GitHub stars, growth and recent commits

The top 48 of 243 monitoring & observability tools

Monitoring & observability tools: questions

What is the best open-source monitoring & observability tool?
Uptime Kuma is the top-ranked open-source monitoring & observability tool on Enlisted, with 92k GitHub stars. It is followed by Netdata, Grafana and Prometheus.
What are the best free monitoring & observability tools?
The top-ranked open-source monitoring & observability tools with a standard licence are Uptime Kuma (MIT), Netdata (GPL-3.0) and Grafana (AGPL-3.0), so their code is free to use. 53 of the 103 SaaS products here have a free plan, including UptimeRobot, Better Stack and Sentry.
Which monitoring & observability tools can be self-hosted?
119 of the 140 open-source monitoring & observability tools on Enlisted can be self-hosted on your own server or computer; the top-ranked are Uptime Kuma, Netdata and Grafana.
How are these monitoring & observability tools ranked?
Open-source tools are ordered by a score built from GitHub stars, star growth over the last 30 days and how recently the code changed; 108 of the 140 had new commits or a release in the last 30 days. SaaS products have no public repository, so they get a fixed baseline score. GitHub data is refreshed daily, and nobody can pay to move up.