Huntress
CE 98Client fleets spread across sites, watched by a hunting SOC you do not staff yourself.
With no free tiers and most prices given only by quote, the figure on a pricing page rarely survives contact with a reseller. Here is what each of nine platforms publishes, per seat or per device, and where a managed hunting team is part of the price.
The per-seat plans that carry a public price sit between $2.08 and $7.99 a month, and just four of the nine print such a rate. The rest bill per device, per endpoint a year, or by quote. No platform runs a standing free tier, so the real entry is a paid plan, last checked July 29, 2026.
Ranked by a transparency score: pricing transparency 60%, user satisfaction 40%. Capability is not scored. It is the condition grid below. Prices are read from vendor pricing pages and re-checked per product on the dates shown. ComparEdge sells no endpoint security software and takes no payment for placement. How the score is built.
The table sorts on transparency, most open first. Price sits on one logarithmic axis covering all nine platforms, so a marker further right really does cost more. Every column marks its capability granted, conditional or absent across a free tier, tier-by-tier pricing, EDR, XDR, managed MDR, identity ITDR, DLP and network NDR.
Reading the console
Read a granted cell as a floor, not a promise. Nearly every platform lists EDR and XDR, so a checkmark cannot tell a strong detection engine from a weak one. The table also cannot weigh the two calls that decide most rollouts: how heavy the agent runs on real hardware, and how far a managed team will go once you are paying it. An empty cell only means we did not find the feature on the vendor's site when the page was verified, a question for the vendor, not a mark against it.
Scroll the console sideways to reach the remaining conditions.
The shortlist ranks by what the plan actually costs your team, not by list price. Flat plans are folded into a per-team number so they compare like for like. Only vendors rated 85 and up are eligible.
For 6 seats at $6 per seat, start with these
Ranked by monthly team cost, vendors rated 85 and up · Your ceiling for this team: $36 / mo
Huntress
CE 98Client fleets spread across sites, watched by a hunting SOC you do not staff yourself.
SentinelOne
CE 85Teams that will not run detection by hand and want the agent to respond on its own.
The order tracks each vendor's transparency score, so one that names its prices and pleases its users outranks one that keeps its enterprise tiers for a quote. That lifts a managed service built for small teams above several enterprise suites, which is the score doing its job, not a claim that one outguns the other. Weigh the condition columns and the managed-service line first, the rank second.
Transparency scorePricing transparency 60%User satisfaction 40%
Client fleets spread across sites, watched by a hunting SOC you do not staff yourself. Huntress sells that SOC inside the endpoint price and publishes four products in four units, endpoint, identity, log source and learner, with identity ITDR locked to a twelve-month term.
Critical gapThreat remediation depends on SOC detection, limiting manual intervention.
Huntress: expert take
The $8.99 Managed EDR plan buys a per-endpoint sensor with a 24/7 hunting SOC already in the price. Huntress prices four products in four units and is the transparent end of the category, but identity ITDR sells only on a twelve-month term.
Where Huntress holds up
5.0CE scoreG2 4.9 · 883 reviewsCapterra 4.9Founded 2015Verified July 8, 2026
| Plan | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|
| Managed EDR | $8.99 | Not published |
| Managed ITDR | $4.80 | Not published |
| Managed SIEM | $4 | Not published |
| Security Awareness Training | $2.08 | Not published |
Teams that will not run detection by hand and want the agent to respond on its own. SentinelOne prices per seat but only on an annual contract, and every purchase closes through a reseller who sets the final number.
Critical gapComplex policy tuning requirements frequently demand specialized administrative staff for effective initial environment deployment.
SentinelOne: expert take
The $15 Complete tier is SentinelOne's cheapest published seat, and only on an annual contract. There is no monthly option and no plan you buy directly; every deal closes through an authorized reseller who sets the final number.
Where SentinelOne holds up
5.0CE scoreG2 4.9 · 113 reviewsCapterra 4.8Founded 2013Verified July 8, 2026
| Plan | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|
| Core | Not published | $5.83 |
| Control | Not published | $6.67 |
| Complete | Not published | $15 |
| Commercial | Not published | $19.17 |
| Enterprise | Contact sales | |
A card payment today and a path into managed hunting later, with no procurement cycle up front. CrowdStrike is the rare self-serve entry here, with Falcon Go capped at a hundred devices and core modules like device control and firewall billed as add-ons on top.
Critical gapThe platform currently lacks granular reporting for compliance audits.
CrowdStrike Falcon: expert take
The $7.99 Falcon Go plan is the rare self-serve, per-device entry in this category, capped at a hundred endpoints. Device control, mobile and firewall are add-ons billed over that rate, and the fully managed Complete tier is quote-only.
Where CrowdStrike Falcon holds up
4.7CE scoreG2 4.6 · 408 reviewsCapterra 4.7Founded 2011Verified July 8, 2026
| Plan | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|
| Falcon Free Trial | $0 | Not published |
| Falcon Pro | $14.99 | $8.33 |
| Falcon Enterprise | $19.99 | $15.42 |
| Falcon Go | $7.99 | $5 |
| Falcon Complete | Contact sales | |
Shops that would rather not run endpoint and firewall from two consoles. Sophos manages both from one, with a managed tier above, and each server endpoint costs about twice its workstation endpoint at every tier.
Critical gapThe agent software creates significant resource latency on legacy VDI and virtualized infrastructure.
Sophos: expert take
The $110 Endpoint Protection plan is Sophos's one public per-endpoint rate. A server endpoint runs about twice a workstation at each tier, and MDR is a premium managed layer on top, so the console-consolidation saving erodes as you climb.
Where Sophos holds up
4.8CE scoreG2 4.7 · 826 reviewsCapterra 4.5Founded 1985Verified July 8, 2026
| Plan | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|
| Endpoint Protection | $110 / endpoint/yr | Not published |
| Cloud Firewall (PAYG) | $0.42 / hr | $2649.02 / yr |
| Sophos MDR (managed service) | Contact sales | |
Endpoint enforcement that lives inside a wider Fortinet network stack, not a standalone agent. Fortinet licenses the endpoint by quote or partner, and its public hourly cloud rate covers the software fee alone, with the AWS compute billed on top.
Fortinet: expert take
The $0.54 FortiGate-VM hourly rate is a software fee only; AWS EC2 runs on top of it. Direct FortiClient endpoint licensing is quote or partner priced, so the public hourly figure covers the network VM, not the endpoint agent.
Where Fortinet holds up
4.7CE scoreG2 4.6 · 90 reviewsCapterra 4.5Founded 2000Verified July 8, 2026
| Plan | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|
| FortiGate-VM (PAYG) | $0.54 / hr | Not published |
| FortiWeb WAF (PAYG) | $0.96 / hr | Not published |
| FortiClient EMS / bundles | Contact sales | |
Enterprises that will not add another vendor to a stack already built on Cisco. Cisco Secure Endpoint prints its Essentials tier and quotes the two above it, and full XDR pulls in other Cisco products, so the product price is not the solution price.
Critical gapThe agent causes sustained 70 percent CPU utilization during routine background scanning.
Cisco Secure Endpoint: expert take
The $6.75 Secure Endpoint Essentials tier is the only Cisco endpoint price you can read off a page. Advantage and Premier are quote-only, and a full XDR build pulls in other Cisco products, so the product price is not the deployment price.
Where Cisco Secure Endpoint holds up
4.6CE scoreG2 4.5 · 27 reviewsCapterra 4.2Founded 1984Verified July 8, 2026
| Plan | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|
| Secure Endpoint Essentials | $6.75 | Not published |
| Secure Endpoint Advantage | Contact sales | |
| Secure Endpoint Premier | Contact sales | |
EDR and managed detection consolidated into one agent instead of a rack of separate tools. Cynet quotes every tier, and its Elite plan folds in a 24/7 managed-detection team rather than charging for it as an add-on.
Critical gapThe platform maintains high licensing costs despite redundant feature overlaps with competitors.
Cynet: expert take
One of the quote-only names here: Cynet prints no tier price, and the only public per-endpoint figures come from third-party review sites, not the vendor. Its Elite plan does bundle a 24/7 managed-detection team into the base rather than as an add-on.
Where Cynet holds up
4.8CE scoreG2 4.7 · 250 reviewsCapterra 4.8Founded 2016Verified July 8, 2026
| Plan | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|
| Protect | Contact sales | |
| Elite | Contact sales | |
| All-in-One | Contact sales | |
SOC teams that cannot put an agent on every device and still need to catch lateral movement. ExtraHop watches network traffic instead of the endpoint, so it sits beside an EDR rather than replacing one, and it carries no public price at all.
Critical gapThe system generates false-positive alerts on legitimate traffic to common web services.
ExtraHop: expert take
The outlier in the box: ExtraHop does network detection, not endpoint, and watches traffic agentlessly for lateral movement across unmanaged devices. It carries no public price at all, sold by annual subscription priced on traffic and asset count.
Where ExtraHop holds up
4.7CE scoreG2 4.6 · 68 reviewsFounded 2007Verified July 8, 2026
| Plan | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|
| Reveal(x) 360 | Contact sales | |
| Reveal(x) Enterprise | Contact sales | |
Enterprises carrying a McAfee or FireEye estate forward into one XDR stack with deep forensic collection. Trellix prices everything by private offer; the figures on its marketplace listing are placeholders, not rates.
Critical gapThe agent exhibits high resource consumption and frequent SIEM parsing errors in complex network environments.
Trellix: expert take
A quote-only estate play: Trellix sells its EPP, EDR and XDR SKUs by private offer, with no public list price. The dimensions on its AWS Marketplace listing are placeholders labelled do-not-use, not real rates.
Where Trellix holds up
4.4CE scoreG2 4.3 · 327 reviewsCapterra 4.1Founded 2022Verified July 8, 2026
| Plan | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|
| Trellix Endpoint Security (EPP) | Contact sales | |
| Trellix Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) | Contact sales | |
| Trellix XDR | Contact sales | |
What the records say
For 6 seats, Huntress bills $12.48 / mo and SentinelOne bills $34.98 / mo, $22.50 / mo between them.
SentinelOne carries 4 of the 6 capability columns on the record; Huntress shows 3.
Users rate them level: 4.9 on G2 apiece.
Huntress prices everything it sells; SentinelOne leaves part of its lineup unpriced.
Pick Huntress for: Client fleets spread across sites, watched by a hunting SOC you do not staff yourself.
Pick SentinelOne for: Teams that will not run detection by hand and want the agent to respond on its own.
Huntress
CE 98 · G2 4.9Verified July 8, 2026
SentinelOne
CE 85 · G2 4.9Verified July 8, 2026
Both price lists on the category axis
Where they differ
Only Huntress has on the record
Only SentinelOne has on the record
Every platform here raises alerts, and an alert is worth something only when someone acts on it. That is the real split in this market. Some vendors run a team that watches your alerts around the clock and hunts for what the automation missed. Others give you a strong sensor and assume you already staff a security desk of your own.
If you do not run that desk yourself, the managed service is the product, and its depth beats another row of feature checkmarks. The matrix marks who bundles managed detection. It cannot show how far that team goes before it hands the incident back. Ask what they contain on their own and what they only flag for you. Then ask how remediation works once a finding turns out to be real.
This software installs on every laptop and server, and its weight lands on every user, not just the security team. Heavy scans and CPU load on older or virtualised hardware are a known tax across this category, and none of it shows up as a column. A platform that detects well and grinds a fleet to a crawl still costs you, in support tickets and in people quietly switching the agent off.
Operating-system coverage varies too. Windows support is even; macOS and Linux depth is not. Before a wide rollout, pilot the agent on the machines you actually run and measure what it does to a slow laptop. That result decides more day to day than the entry price does.
There is no free tier in endpoint security and, beyond a single self-serve entry bundle, no checkout either: this market sells through resellers, and the reseller sets your real number. Fix the unit first, device or user, then ask what the managed layer adds, because MDR is where quotes double.
Server endpoints price above workstations almost everywhere. The ranking follows published rates, and most of this market publishes nothing.
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How this review is made. Prices are read from vendor pricing pages and re-checked on the dates shown against each product. Condition columns reflect the feature set recorded on the vendor’s own pages on that date. ComparEdge sells no endpoint security software and takes no vendor payment for placement. Where a vendor publishes nothing, this page says so rather than estimating. Ranking is by transparency score: pricing transparency 60%, user satisfaction 40%. What a product can do is shown in the condition columns and carries no weight in the number.