OnPage Corporation headquartered in Waltham offers their IT alert management solution.
$13.99
per month (billed annually) per user
OpsGenie
Score 7.8 out of 10
N/A
OpsGenie is an IT monitoring and incident response platform for development and operations teams, providing alerts and schedule management escalations. OpsGenie is now part of Atlassian since the late 2018 acquisition.
$0
up to 5 users
Pricing
OnPage
OpsGenie
Editions & Modules
OnPage Mobile
$13.99
per month (billed annually) per user
Enterprise Silver
$22.99
per month (billed annually) per user
Enterprise Gold
$28.99
per month (billed annually) per user
Free
$0.00
up to 5 users
Essentials
$9.00
per user/per month
Standard
$19.00
per user/per month
Enterprise
$29.00
per user/per month
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
OnPage
OpsGenie
Free Trial
Yes
Yes
Free/Freemium Version
Yes
Yes
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
Add-ons, such as Live Call Routing and Dedicated Lines are available at an additional cost.
I have never used any of OnPage's competitors but I have yet to have a single issue with OnPage during my on-call weeks, so I would place it in competition with any of its competitors and would select OnPage all day. The ease of use can't be beat.
Honestly, there is no comparison. The alerting is easier to manage, whereas the continuum NOC was painful to use and it was a live person, who rarely listened when you request them to ignore alerts. Additionally, you couldn't enter notes with continuum, you had to use your …
OnPage is the first we chose and would not change that. The ability to link to our CSM, RMM, and technicians on the road has made this the best solution. Our team is able to use the current setup to make custom alerts based on the ticket details. This allows for all of our …
OnPage goes above and beyond Microsoft Teams by allowing you to receive critical alerts. Microsoft Teams does not allow users to receive alerts when they are offline, which limits its functionality and ability to reach team members in urgent situations. Even if your phone is on …
Out of these, PagerDuty has been my favorite. OnPage is my second favorite so far. The two systems do the same thing. OnPage has a less painful punch in the wallet for the needed technology. The xMatters and Shoretel Connect only redirect the call and trigger a single alert. …
We selected OnPage to help us alert all our on-call techs at once in an easy-to-use platform that works on both android and apple products. We have implemented this for all our on-call procedures for accurate tracking and accountability. This has helped us get to our customer's …
OpsGenie is more flexible in the setup. I'm not sure if Resolver evolve to something more like OpsGenie but the mobile access we had with OpsGenie was excellent compared with Resolver. There was other software that we used in my company but that either we didn't use it for …
similar functionality to pager duty - we were able to use OpsGenie instead because of better ROI because we were adding a larger number of users than we had previously used. It seemed to scale better with our growth - we also use a few other atlassian tools so it was nice to …
We also looked at PagerDuty but decided to go with OpsGenie as it had more features on the plan we needed compared to PagerDuty which would have required us to spend a lot more for what we felt were non-premium features. Everything felt like an add-on - automation for an …
Much more pricing friendly than PagerDuty but I haven't done the comparison in years so not sure how pricing/features stack up nowadays. Been very happy with OpsGenie.
I didn't participate in the tool selection, and I don't know other similar tools. Although I think OpsGenie suits well in all the scenarios we have, so I would choose this tools again.
Have done a POC with PagerDuty in the past when evaluating OpsGenie and just liked the clean look and feel of OpsGenie better along with their already extensive list of integrations. The integrations was probably the key deciding factor in us not going with PagerDuty at the time.
OnPage is excellent as an on-call doctor paging system; it replaces the need for our call center, lets us have our answer, and either take patient information or be patched immediately through. This gives us time to finish anything we may be doing that might be urgent without losing their information as it is written in the app or time to pull up the patient's chart before calling them back.
Incident response is well suited to OpsGenie, and this is where it really shines—whether it's an outage, a security incident, or similar. My experience is mostly with security, and it offers a great audit trail. It minimises the need to cut and paste from different platforms when creating reports and ensures that what was said and what was done (along with any evidence) is persisted and reflected in the incident detail.
Not really a "downside": because it works so well, any details we haven't documented from our initial setup are probably lost. It's been almost four years since our initial configuration, and I can no longer easily navigate the OnPage site because I literally haven't logged in since the initial implementation.
OpsGenie New Jira design has made it difficult for those not familiar with that style.
OpsGenie could benefit from nested escalation flows for team schedules. Creating a product alert that uses and Tech Schedule as well as an Incident Manager Schedule that already exists would create less overhead and ease management.
In general terms OpsGenie is a well done tool for solving the alert incident management, the usability is super ok during the configuration and during the alert. The main opportunity I found is the reporting and analytics section which is a little difficult to understand at a first sight and the refresh is not automatic, some little frictions but frictions at all
Out of these, PagerDuty has been my favorite. OnPage is my second favorite so far. The two systems do the same thing. OnPage has a less painful punch in the wallet for the needed technology. The xMatters and ShoreTel Connect only redirect the call and trigger a single alert. Neither of these two products alerts a second time or escalates the ticket. OnPage and Pager Duty have escalation channels. OnPage has an easier scheduler to understand than Pager Duty, however.
We also looked at PagerDuty but decided to go with OpsGenie as it had more features on the plan we needed compared to PagerDuty which would have required us to spend a lot more for what we felt were non-premium features. Everything felt like an add-on - automation for an additional $20 a user per month seemed like a lot on top of the base plan
Eliminated the concern that on-call personnel were not notified of an issue at all or on a timely basis
The reasonable cost, ease of use and reliability reassured management that any issues arising would be handled quickly
Users disliked carrying the bulky, unreliable and battery operated pagers. Today all users carry cell phones and can easily install and manage OnPage software
Helped us track bugs and issues that came up during product launch periods which reduced overhead that normally came with needing to manually contact the right team members
Prevented last minute breaking issues from falling through the cracks, decreased time to fix by automatically alerting the team members and allowing the product and project teams to easily see what active alerts are in progress