Endpoint Security Software Pricing 2026
Compare pricing for 16 endpoint security tools. Find the right software for your budget.
Endpoint Security software is priced in more than one way in 2026: billed annually, typically $32.5 to $184.99 per year across 3 tools. The rest use usage-based or custom pricing. Top picks: Bitdefender GravityZone ($32.50–$88/per device/year), Carbon Black (custom pricing), Comodo Dragon Platform ($2.39–$10.99/endpoint), and 13 more.
All Endpoint Security Tools
Compare all side-by-side →Bitdefender GravityZone
$32.50–$88/per device/yearCarbon Black
Custom pricingComodo Dragon Platform
$2.39–$10.99/endpointCortex XDR
Custom pricingCrowdStrike Falcon
$59.99–$184.99/per device/yearDeep Instinct
$50K–$50K/12-month contractESET PROTECT
$42.20–$67.50/per device/yearHuntress
$2.08–$8.99/endpointKaspersky Endpoint Security
Custom pricingMalwarebytes
Custom pricingMicrosoft Defender for Endpoint
$3–$5.20/per user/monthSentinelOne Singularity
$179.99–$229.99/per endpointSophos Intercept X
$5.54–$129.77/per user/yearSymantec Endpoint Protection
Custom pricingThreatLocker
Custom pricingTrend Micro Apex One
Custom pricingNo matches
Try clearing the active filters or searching for a different name.
Endpoint Security Comparisons
Cost Analysis Tools
Endpoint Security Pricing FAQ
01 What is Endpoint Security software?
Endpoint Security software helps businesses enterprise endpoint protection platforms (epp) and endpoint detection & response (edr) solutions. These tools typically offer features for automation, reporting, and integration with other business systems.
02 How much does Endpoint Security software cost?
Pricing for Endpoint Security software varies widely based on features and scale. Free tiers are available for basic needs, while enterprise solutions can cost thousands per month. Most vendors offer per-user or usage-based pricing.
03 What are the best free Endpoint Security tools?
Several Endpoint Security vendors offer free tiers or trials. Compare the specific limitations of each free plan, as they often restrict features, users, or usage volume.