Customers
Customer Stories
How teams use Bleemeo to monitor their infrastructure — in their own words.
500+
Customers
>99.99%
Platform uptime
2015
Monitoring since
In depth
Customer stories
Full write-ups: what the team ran before, what they needed, and what changed.
What Our Customers Say
Engineers and CTOs trust Bleemeo to monitor their infrastructure
We need our teams focused on our core business — digital signage — rather than on infrastructure monitoring. Bleemeo monitors our entire environment, from bare metal to Azure, and frees our teams from useless alerts while guaranteeing our quality of service.
Bleemeo has supported us for years: simple, reliable monitoring that is essential to the quality of service we owe our customers.
On-premise or in the cloud, Bleemeo monitors my clients' Kubernetes clusters without any complexity. A tool I recommend for its simplicity and the clarity it brings.
Customer since day one, I'm thrilled with Bleemeo. It's easy to install, efficient, and just keeps getting better!
During a short lunch break we installed Bleemeo, created a custom metric, tested alerts, and were ready for production. The speed of deployment is remarkable.
Bleemeo support is simply legendary — fast, knowledgeable, and always there when we need it.
Bleemeo was incredibly fast to deploy. In about an hour we rolled it out across more than 100 servers and immediately gained full visibility into our infrastructure.
We set up monitoring for all our servers in just a few hours. The dashboard is clear, powerful, and genuinely enjoyable to use.
We deployed Bleemeo across our server infrastructure in only a few hours. Uptime monitoring now alerts us instantly whenever a service encounters an issue.
Trusted by
Teams running Bleemeo in production
Software editors, hosting providers, IoT platforms and consultancies — mostly European, mostly small teams running more infrastructure than their headcount suggests.
What they monitor
One agent, every layer
Our customers rarely start with everything. They start with the layer that hurts, and switch the rest on later — which is the point of a platform that bills per host rather than per feature.