Bekci
TR Docker Hub

Self-hosted · single Docker image · free

Uptime and server monitoring, in one tiny container

Bekci watches your websites, APIs and servers from a single dashboard and tells you the moment something breaks. Uptime checks, server metrics, status pages and alerts — all in about 15 MB of RAM.

Get started See screenshots 
$ docker run -d --name bekci -p 8080:8080 -v bekci-data:/data kadirsungurlu/bekci

Then open http://your-server:8080 and create the first admin account.

The interface is available in English and Turkish — each user picks their own language.

Bekci's monitor list (Turkish UI): each monitor's status, check interval, uptime bars for the last 24 hours and an overall status summary
  • One imageUI, API, check engine and agents
  • ~15 MB RAMwith 10 monitors and 3 servers
  • amd64 + arm64Linux hosts, plus a Windows agent
  • SQLite · PostgreSQLSQLite by default, PostgreSQL if you prefer
Features

Uptime Kuma's monitors and Beszel's server metrics, in one dashboard

A UI as simple as UptimeRobot's, built to stay fast with hundreds of monitors.

18 monitor types

HTTP(S) with custom headers, body, auth, mTLS and proxies, plus keyword and JSON query checks. SSL expiry warnings, retries and maintenance windows.

  • HTTP(S)
  • TCP
  • Ping
  • DNS
  • gRPC
  • WebSocket
  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • Redis
  • Docker
  • Push
  • +7

Server monitoring

CPU, RAM, per-mount disk usage, swap, load, temperature, network and Docker containers. Agents for Linux and Windows; alerts use window averages and hysteresis, so they don't flap.

24 notification channels

Reach the right people the moment something goes down. Send a test notification to any channel with one click.

  • WhatsApp
  • Telegram
  • Email
  • Slack
  • Discord
  • Teams
  • ntfy
  • PagerDuty
  • Webhook
  • +15

Status pages

Public status pages with collapsible groups, 90-day history, recent incidents, password protection, custom domains and badges.

Remote check locations

Check monitors from several locations and pick the outage rule yourself: any, majority or all.

Teams and client accounts

Admin, editor and viewer roles, plus client accounts that only see the monitors and servers assigned to them. Two-factor auth, API keys and an audit log.

Feels like a native app

Install it as a PWA and get a live-updating dashboard on your home screen. No app store required.

Painless migration

Import from an Uptime Kuma backup or straight from your UptimeRobot account. Export/import and nightly backups included.

Screenshots

See what's going on at a glance

Dark and light themes, desktop and phone. Click any screenshot to enlarge it. Screenshots show the Turkish UI; English is one click away in your account settings.

Monitor details: response time chart, uptime percentages, SSL certificate expiry and recent incidents
Monitor details — response time chart, 24 h / 7 / 30 / 90 day uptime, SSL expiry, incidents
Incident details: root cause, timeline, notifications sent and the request and response captured during the outage
Incident details — root cause, timeline, notifications sent and the request/response captured during the outage
Server details: CPU, memory, network, disk I/O, load and per-mount usage charts
Server details — CPU, memory, network, disk I/O, load and per-mount usage charts
Public status page: overall status banner, groups and 90-day uptime bars for each service
Status page — public, collapsible groups, 90-day history; follows the system theme
Server list: CPU, RAM, fullest disk, network, load and alerts for each server
Servers — Linux and Windows; CPU, RAM, fullest disk, network, load and alerts at a glance
Monitor list: status, check interval, uptime bars for the last 24 hours and an overall summary
Monitors — status, response time, uptime bars for the last 24 hours and an overall summary
New monitor form: a type picker grouped into web, network, database and system categories
New monitor — HTTP, TCP, Ping, DNS, databases, Docker, Push, groups and more
Three phone screens: the monitor list, server details and CPU, memory and network history charts
On your phone — monitor list and server details; add it to your home screen as a PWA

Screenshots were taken from a demo instance running on fictional data.

Why Bekci?

Two tools' worth of monitoring in one container

Instead of running one tool for your sites and another for your servers, get both in one dashboard, one image, on your own hardware.

Comparison of Bekci, UptimeRobot, Uptime Kuma and Beszel
Feature Bekciself-hosted UptimeRobothosted (SaaS) Uptime Kumaself-hosted Beszelself-hosted
Your data stays on your server Yes No Yes Yes
Website and service checks (HTTP, TCP, DNS…) Yes Yes Yes No
Server resource monitoring (CPU, RAM, disk, network) Yes No No Yes
Public status pages Yes Yes Yes No
Checks from multiple locations Via your own check locations Yes No No
Price Free Free plan, paid plans Free, open source Free, open source

Coming from UptimeRobot?

Your data stays on your own server and there are no plan limits. Import your monitors straight from your account.

Coming from Uptime Kuma?

The monitor types you know, plus server metrics, client accounts and remote check locations. Bring your Kuma backup along.

Using Beszel?

Keep your server metrics and add your websites, APIs and status pages to the same dashboard.

This table is a high-level summary of each product's core features (September 2026). Uptime Kuma and Beszel are mature, well-loved open-source projects; check their own docs for current details.

Agent security

Built for the servers you care about most

The agent runs on every server you monitor, so it's designed to run with minimal privileges and never change itself behind your back.

  • Tokens are stored as hashesA token is shown exactly once; the dashboard never keeps it in plain text.
  • IP lockThe first connecting IP is pinned (full IPv4 address, IPv6 /64). A stolen token is useless from any other machine.
  • Pinned, SHA-256-verified binaryThe binary is checked against the SHA-256 hash embedded in the install command and rejected on mismatch. The agent never updates itself, so even a compromised dashboard can't push new code to your servers.
  • Token never shows up in the process listIt never appears on a command line (ps); it lives only in a config file with 0600 permissions.
  • Hardened containerAll Linux capabilities dropped (--cap-drop ALL), no-new-privileges, a 256 MB memory cap and a process limit.
  • No plain HTTP by defaultThe agent refuses to connect to a dashboard that isn't served over HTTPS unless you explicitly allow it.
Structure of the Linux install command
sh <<'UPTIME_KURULUM'
set -e
# the token lives in a root-only file
install -m 600 /dev/null /etc/uptime-agent.env
cat > /etc/uptime-agent.env <<'UPTIME_ENV'
PROBE_SERVER=https://bekci.example.com
PROBE_TOKEN=upr_…
UPTIME_ENV
# hardened container; binary verified via SHA-256
docker run -d --name uptime-agent \
  --cap-drop ALL --security-opt no-new-privileges \
  --memory 256m --pids-limit 200 \
  --env-file /etc/uptime-agent.env …
UPTIME_KURULUM
Install

Installed in 3 minutes

Runs on any Linux server with Docker: 1 vCPU, 512 MB of RAM (1 GB recommended) and 10 GB of disk are plenty. Try it with one command, then follow the guide that fits you step by step.

terminal 
docker run -d --name bekci --restart unless-stopped \
  -p 8080:8080 -v bekci-data:/data \
  kadirsungurlu/bekci:latest

Then open http://SERVER-IP:8080 and create your admin account.

Open the docs Which install fits me?
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Is Bekci free?

Yes. Bekci is self-hosted: no license fees, no subscription, no paid tiers. The only cost is the server you run it on.

Bekci is open source, released under the AGPL-3.0 license; the source code is on GitHub.

Is the interface available in English?

Yes. Each user chooses English or Turkish in their account settings; the login page follows the browser language. Status pages and notifications have their own language setting, so a Turkish team can run an English status page for international customers.

Which database does it use?

SQLite by default — no extra services, and the lightest option. If you'd rather use PostgreSQL, point DATABASE_URL at your own server or run the kadirsungurlu/bekci:postgres image with embedded PostgreSQL 18 (about 200 MB of extra RAM).

Data can't be moved between the two images, so pick one up front.

What are the system requirements?

At least 1 vCPU, 512 MB of RAM (1 GB recommended) and 10 GB of disk. The image is built for linux/amd64 and linux/arm64. Bekci itself uses around 15 MB of RAM with 10 monitors and 3 servers.

Can I monitor Windows servers?

Yes. The server agent runs on Linux (amd64, arm64) and Windows (amd64). On Windows, paste the command from the dashboard into PowerShell opened with Run as administrator; the agent installs as a Windows service that starts automatically.

On Windows, load average is approximated, and temperature and Docker containers aren't collected. Bekci itself (the dashboard) runs on Linux with Docker.

Where is my data stored?

Entirely on your server: monitors, measurements, incidents and users live in the SQLite database on the /data volume (or in your own PostgreSQL). With SQLite, a backup is written to /data/backups/ every night — we recommend copying that folder off the server too.

How do I update?

Take a backup, then pull the new image and recreate the container. With Compose:

docker compose pull && docker compose up -d

If a new version changes the database schema (SQLite), Bekci takes an automatic backup first and won't migrate if that backup fails. To pin a version or roll back, use version tags such as kadirsungurlu/bekci:1.0.0. Details: Updates, backups and rollback.

Is there a mobile app?

There's no app-store app, and you won't miss it. Bekci is a PWA: on iPhone, open it in Safari → Share → Add to Home Screen; on Android, use Chrome → Install app. It launches like a native app and updates live.

Give your sites a night watchman

Install it with one command and add your first monitor in under a minute.

Install guides View on Docker Hub