InfraNestInfraNest

One tool instead of five

You did not choose this stack. It accumulated.

Nobody sits down and decides to run their infrastructure from five dashboards and a spreadsheet. You bought a domain, then needed DNS, then something to watch uptime, then a status page when the first outage got awkward. Each one was the right call on its own day. Together they are the reason nobody can answer "what do we actually run?" without opening four tabs.

Free plan · No credit card · Connect what you already use

The five you are probably paying for

Named by the job rather than the brand, because the brands are mostly our integrations — whatever you use for these, InfraNest connects to it rather than asking you to leave.

  1. 1

    The registrar control panel

    Renewals, nameservers, transfer locks — once per registrar, and most people have more than one.

    Every registrar in one portfolio, with expiry, nameservers, contacts, DNSSEC and lock state on the same row.

    Domains
  2. 2

    The DNS dashboard

    A different editor per provider, each with its own idea of what a record looks like.

    One editor for every provider, with zones discovered on connect and drift caught when something changes outside it.

    DNS
  3. 3

    The uptime monitor

    Checks in one tool, the things being checked in another, and no link between them.

    Multi-region checks against the servers and domains already in your inventory, with incidents and alert routing.

    Monitoring
  4. 4

    The status page tool

    A second subscription, a second place to declare an incident, and components typed in by hand.

    Public and private status pages on your own domain, with components linked to the monitors that already exist.

    Status pages
  5. 5

    The spreadsheet

    Expiry dates, certificates, what runs where. Maintained by whoever remembers, accurate until the week they are on holiday.

    The inventory itself — certificates found and watched, servers and firewalls read in, nothing typed twice.

    Certificates

The cost of doing it separately

Buy each piece from a different tool and it adds up fast:

Domain & DNS
~€30
Uptime monitoring
~€29
SSL tracking
~€15
Status page
~€29
Server panel
~€15
Across 4–5 separate tools
€100–150/mo
InfraNest Business — all of it, one login€49/mo

Compare all features →

And what it costs that does not show up on a card

The subscriptions are the cheap part. The expensive part is what having five inventories does to the one question that matters.

Nothing owns the whole picture

Every tool holds a true list of its own slice. None of them holds the list of what you run, so that list lives in somebody's head and gets rebuilt from scratch every time a client asks.

The gaps are exactly where the failures are

A certificate on a server the monitoring tool never knew about. A domain that expired because it was bought on a different account. Nothing failed inside a tool — it failed between them, which is the one place nobody is watching.

Every new client multiplies the work

Onboarding is not one setup, it is five. So is offboarding, and offboarding is the one people skip — which is how you end up still paying to monitor a site you handed over eight months ago.

Five audit trails is none

When a record changed and broke mail, the answer is in whichever dashboard it was changed in, if that dashboard keeps history, and if the person who changed it still works here.

What this does not replace

A consolidation page that claims everything is just the six-tool stack with extra steps. Three things InfraNest deliberately does not do:

  • It is not your registrar or your cloud. It manages the accounts you already have — you keep the contracts, the pricing and the ability to walk away.
  • It does not do on-call scheduling. There are no rotations, escalation policies or overrides here; alerts route to the people and channels you pick, and a dedicated paging tool stays a dedicated paging tool.
  • It replaces the dashboards, not the providers. If a provider's API cannot do something, neither can we — and the page says so rather than drawing it anyway.

There is nothing to migrate

This is the part people expect to be painful. It is not, because nothing moves: your domains stay where they are registered and your servers stay where they run.

  1. 1

    Connect what you already use

    A token or key per provider. Read-only works if you want to look before you let it act.

  2. 2

    Everything appears

    Zones, domains, servers, certificates and their expiry dates are discovered and imported. Nothing is re-entered.

  3. 3

    Turn the spreadsheet off

    Once the inventory is the real one, the copy of it stops being maintained — which is the actual switching cost, and it is a relief.

See your own stack in one list

Connect a provider on the free plan and watch the inventory fill itself in. No credit card, nothing to migrate.

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