Know when your Wikipedia page changes.
Get a clear email alert in seconds, with the exact change and what it may mean.
Not ready? See a sample alert first.
What an alert looks like
Evidence, not just a ping.
A generic monitor tells you that a page changed. WikiMonitor tells you what changed, who Wikipedia says made the change, and whether it deserves your attention.
What changed. An anonymous editor added an unsourced negative claim to the opening section of the page — a sentence alleging pending lawsuits over “defective products.” The claim has no citation. Unsourced negative content in a lead section is the kind of change Wikipedia volunteer editors are expected to remove quickly — but it can also sit on the page for hours or days.
How it works
Three steps. No account.
Add your page
Paste the Wikipedia URL and your email. That is the entire setup — no Wikipedia account, no software, no browser extension.
We watch it continuously
WikiMonitor listens to Wikipedia’s public edit stream around the clock and detects edits, creations, deletions, moves, protection, and deletion nominations in seconds.
You get a clear alert
An email arrives with the exact before-and-after text, a plain-English summary, a severity rating, and the public revision link. You decide what, if anything, to do.
Why not free tools?
Watchlists and generic monitors fall short.
The free Wikipedia watchlist requires a Wikipedia account, quietly stops matching when a page is renamed, and hands you raw diffs with no explanation of what matters. Generic page-change monitors poll on a schedule, miss fast-moving vandalism entirely, treat every edit the same, and break on Wikipedia’s structure — moves, deletions, and deletion nominations are not “content changes” to them. Agencies wrap this same detection inside expensive retainers.
WikiMonitor is built for exactly one job: detect every meaningful Wikipedia event in seconds and explain it in plain English. That focus is why it costs $99 a year and not $99 an hour.
Wikipedia watchlist vs. WikiMonitor · Every monitoring option, compared
Pricing
One product. Two sizes.
Every plan includes the complete monitoring product. Plans differ only in how many pages and recipients you get.
Single Page
$99/year
One Wikipedia page · billed annually
- 1 monitored page
- Up to 2 alert recipients
- The complete monitoring product
Automatic annual renewal. No refunds except where required by applicable law.
Four Pages
$299/year
Up to four pages · billed annually
- Up to 4 monitored pages
- Up to 4 recipients per page
- The complete monitoring product
Same product, more pages. The only difference is capacity.
Enterprise
Custom
Volume and agency arrangements
- More than 4 pages
- Team and client recipient routing
- Bulk onboarding and invoicing
For agencies, firms, and organizations with many pages.
Who it’s for
Anyone with something on the line.
You have a page
Public figures, founders, and authors who are quoted, criticized, or vandalized by name. Learn about a problem the day it appears — not months later.
Your company has a page
Companies whose Wikipedia page shapes how journalists, investors, and AI answers describe them. Route alerts to counsel, comms, or ownership automatically.
You advise people who do
PR teams, attorneys, and reputation professionals monitoring client pages — with per-page recipients and digests instead of another dashboard to babysit.
Our boundary
We watch. We explain. We don’t touch.
WikiMonitor watches and explains. It does not edit or revert pages, contact editors, prove the real-world identity of an editor, remove content, or offer reputation-management or legal advice. And we promise no particular outcome on Wikipedia — only that you will know what changed, fast, with the context to act on it.
Your monitoring is private: we don’t publish what you watch, we don’t create any Wikipedia account on your behalf, and your email address never enters the analysis of a page. Read the privacy policy.
Quick answers
FAQ
How fast is “seconds”?
WikiMonitor listens to Wikipedia’s public edit stream as it happens. Under normal conditions your alert email is on its way within seconds of the edit. The exact timing depends on Wikipedia itself and on email delivery, but detection is continuous, not a scheduled re-check.
Do I need a Wikipedia account?
No. WikiMonitor works entirely without one. We never create a Wikipedia account or watchlist for you, and you never log in to Wikipedia. You paste a URL; we watch the page.
What severity levels mean
CRITICAL marks events that usually deserve immediate attention: deletion nominations, page deletions, blanking, unsourced negative claims added to prominent sections. REVIEW marks substantive changes worth reading today. ROUTINE marks maintenance edits, formatting, and bot activity. Every alert shows the exact change regardless of severity.
Will you fix my page or remove content?
No. WikiMonitor is strictly a monitoring and explanation service. We do not edit pages, revert changes, contact editors, or promise any Wikipedia outcome. Knowing about a change in seconds is the product.
Know first. Every time.
Paste a Wikipedia URL. If the page changes, you will know in seconds — with the exact change and a plain-English explanation.