Free tool
SLA calculator
Enter an uptime target to see how much downtime it allows per day, per week, per month and per year.
- Per day
- 1 min 26 s
- Per week
- 10 min 5 s
- Per month
- 43 min 50 s
- Per quarter
- 2 h 11 min
- Per year
- 8 h 45 min
Allowed downtime by target
The most common targets, calculated on a 365-day year and an average month of 30.44 days.
| Target | Per day | Per week | Per month | Per quarter | Per year |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 99 % | 14 min 24 s | 1 h 40 min | 7 h 18 min | 21 h 54 min | 3 d 15 h |
| 99.5 % | 7 min 12 s | 50 min 24 s | 3 h 39 min | 10 h 57 min | 1 d 19 h |
| 99.9 % | 1 min 26 s | 10 min 5 s | 43 min 50 s | 2 h 11 min | 8 h 45 min |
| 99.95 % | 43 s | 5 min 2 s | 21 min 55 s | 1 h 5 min | 4 h 22 min |
| 99.99 % | 9 s | 1 min | 4 min 23 s | 13 min 9 s | 52 min 34 s |
| 99.999 % | 1 s | 6 s | 26 s | 1 min 19 s | 5 min 15 s |
How to read an SLA
SLA, SLO and SLI
The SLA is your contractual commitment to your customers, the SLO is the internal target you set yourself, and the SLI is the actual measurement, such as the percentage of successful checks.
Each extra "9" cuts downtime by ten
Going from 99.9% to 99.99% brings allowed monthly downtime down from about 44 minutes to about 4 minutes.
Measure it to prove it
An SLA is only worth something if it is measured: external monitoring from multiple regions gives you real, verifiable uptime.
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