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Netwarden vs Honeybadger

Honeybadger is a long-running hosted error tracker with its own SDKs for Ruby, JavaScript, Python, PHP, Go, Elixir, Java and more. Plans include uptime monitoring and cron check-ins, and its Insights product adds logs. Netwarden accepts Sentry SDKs instead.

Free for one project and 50K events a month.

Honeybadger’s column is from its own pages, checked October 30, 2026.
FeatureNetwardenHoneybadger
SDKsSentry's own SDKs, unchanged: change the DSNIts own SDKs
Where it runsHosted only, in the US (New York). No self-hosted editionHosted
Pricing$9 (250K events), $29 (1M events), $79 (5M events) a monthTeam $26 a month, Business $80, each with 50K errors
Free tier50K events a month, one project5,000 errors a month, one user
Past the allowanceNew events are refused while the last 30 days are over the allowance. Never billedKeeps processing up to 125% of the limit, then stops; optional overage billing per error
Performance and tracesWith Insights
LogsYes, with alert rules on a patternYes (Insights)
Cron monitoring
Uptime checksYes, for websites and endpoints
Session replayNot listed
Server monitoring and security checksYes, one agent for Windows, Linux, macOS, FreeBSD and Kubernetes

Pick Netwarden if

  • You already use Sentry SDKs, or want SDKs you can point at Sentry again later.
  • You want more included: 50K events free, 250K for $9 a month.
  • You run servers, and want their health and security checks in the same place.

Pick Honeybadger if

  • Your stack is Ruby or Elixir and you prefer an SDK built around it.
  • You want uptime, check-ins and logs from one long-established vendor.

Moving from Honeybadger

Moving from Honeybadger means swapping its SDK for Sentry's in each app, usually a few lines per app. Netwarden then takes the Sentry SDK as it is.

Sources: Honeybadger plans. Prices change; check them before you decide.

Send your first error

Put the DSN in one app and its errors show up here a minute later. It is free for one project. If anything gets in the way, write to us and a person who builds Netwarden answers.