Monitoring Regions

Multi-region monitoring from 6 global locations

Domain Pilot checks your domains from multiple geographic locations around the world, giving you a comprehensive view of availability from different perspectives.

Available Regions

Domain Pilot monitors from 6 regions worldwide:

  • 🌍 Africa
  • 🌏 Asia
  • 🌏 Australia
  • 🌍 Europe
  • 🌎 North America
  • 🌎 South America

Each monitoring region is identified by a name, short code, and country flag for quick visual identification.

How Multi-Region Monitoring Works

Each uptime check runs from several monitoring regions simultaneously. This means:

  • No single point of failure — if one region has network issues, others still report accurately
  • Geographic visibility — detect regional outages that affect some users but not others
  • Realistic performance data — see how response times vary by location
  • Reduced false positives — a single region's network blip won't trigger a false alarm

Filtering by Region

You can filter monitoring data by region in several places:

Response Time Chart

The response time chart shows individual lines for each monitoring region, color-coded for easy identification. You can see how response times compare across regions at a glance.

Failed Checks

When analyzing failed checks, use the Region filter dropdown to narrow results to a specific region. This helps identify whether failures are:

  • Global — affecting all regions (likely a server issue)
  • Regional — affecting specific regions (possibly a CDN, DNS, or network issue)

Ping History

Filter individual ping results by region to see the raw check data from a specific monitoring location.

Interpreting Regional Data

Consistent Response Times Across Regions

Your domain has good global performance, likely using a CDN or geographically distributed infrastructure.

One Region Significantly Slower

Users in that region may experience slower load times. Consider adding a CDN or edge server closer to that region.

Failures in One Region Only

This typically indicates a regional network or DNS issue rather than a problem with your server. Check your CDN configuration and DNS routing for that region.

All Regions Failing

Your origin server or infrastructure is likely down. This is a genuine outage.