Priced by sites and endpoints. Never by user.
There is no rate card here because a per-endpoint number with no site count attached would mislead more people than it helped.
What we will publish is the shape of the number, what can never appear on your invoice, and how to get a fixed figure.
What drives the number.
Bring these to the readiness review and you get a fixed quote rather than a range.
What never appears on the invoice.
This is the part most identity and management vendors meter. We do not.
- Adding a user to your directoryNot metered
There is no per-user identity fee.
- Turning on multi-factor authenticationNot metered
A second factor is not an upsell.
- Data across the overlayNot metered
Egress and bandwidth are not metered.
- Administrator or technician seats in the consoleNot metered
- Keeping your own audit logs on your own infrastructureNot metered
Three ways to find out if it fits.
AD Readiness Review
Forty-five minutes on your directory and remote access, and a one-page verdict you can circulate.
Book the reviewThe 14-Day Pilot
Five criteria agreed in writing first, then tested on real endpoints. If it fails, you walk.
Plan a pilotTalk to Us
Tell us about your sites, endpoints and directory. We will tell you what the overlay changes.
Talk to us
Pricing questions.
01Why there is no rate card
A three-site manufacturer with 400 endpoints and a nine-site group with the same 400 endpoints are genuinely different deployments. What we commit to publicly is the shape: per site and per endpoint, never per user. The figure comes out of the readiness review, and it is a fixed quote rather than a range.
02What no per-user identity fee actually means
Identity licensing in this market is usually metered per user per month, so every person you hire raises the bill and every leaver becomes a licence reclamation exercise. Single sign-on and MFA for everyone already in your directory are part of the platform, not a tier you climb into. Your headcount and your bill are not connected.
03Do we need every module
No, and most customers do not start there. Which module leads depends on the loudest problem: Secure Access for remote work, Web Gateway for internet control, AD Anywhere for the directory, or Core for endpoint operations. Adding another module is a configuration step on the same deployment, not another migration.
04Is there a minimum size
The product suits estates from roughly eighty endpoints upwards, and it fits best where there are two or more sites. Below that an overlay is usually more machinery than the problem deserves, and we will say so during the review rather than sell you something you will resent in a year.
05Is the pilot priced separately
Yes. The 14-day pilot has its own fixed, written scope and commercials agreed before day one, kept deliberately separate from the rollout quote so neither one can quietly absorb the other.
Get a figure for your estate.
Site count, endpoint count, and which modules you are thinking about. That is enough for a fixed quote, and if the fit is wrong we would rather find it in the review than in the invoice.





