We built the platform
Most providers our size license somebody else's agent and somebody else's SIEM, then add their margin on top of the vendor's. HVXM is one codebase we own, so nothing underneath us is charging rent.
Most organizations assemble their security from a handful of separate products, each billed on its own terms. Here is what that costs at published rates, what we charge instead, and why running it as separate products costs you response time as well as money.
Published list pricing for the most widely deployed enterprise tool in each category. Set your endpoint count and both columns recalculate.
Drag or type. Both columns recalculate, including the log volume the SIEM would be billed for.
Negotiated enterprise pricing sits below list, sometimes well below. Tell us what you actually pay and we will compare against that instead of against these.
Our own figure excludes anything genuinely project shaped: IT infrastructure work, GRC engagements, dedicated single tenant hosting, and retention beyond our standard window. Those are quoted separately so they are never buried in a per endpoint rate.
These are not final pricing. Please contact us for an official quote.
Every product is another console. During an incident your responder authenticates to the EDR to see the process tree, the SIEM to correlate it, the identity tool to check the account, the vulnerability tool to find the way in, and the patch tool to close it. The average attacker needs 29 minutes to break out. Tool switching is not an inconvenience in that window, it is the window.
We are not undercutting the market by cutting detection. The savings are structural, and we would rather show you the structure than ask you to trust a discount.
Most providers our size license somebody else's agent and somebody else's SIEM, then add their margin on top of the vendor's. HVXM is one codebase we own, so nothing underneath us is charging rent.
The expensive part of a SOC is a round the clock tier one team sorting signal from noise. Zemi does that the moment an alert lands, so our people spend their hours on the cases that are real.
Connectors, log shipping, tuning and the consultant who understands the seams are where security budgets quietly disappear. One agent and one console means no seams and no project before you are covered.
No onboarding project, no integration consultant, and no separate line for the people watching your alerts. Zemi takes the first pass and our engineers work the cases, both inside the rate rather than billed on top of it.
So you can estimate before you speak to anyone, and so nothing in the quote is a surprise.
How many endpoints, and what kind. Servers and domain controllers carry more weight than workstations because they carry more risk and more work. How much you log and how long you keep it, since storage and retention are real costs. Larger environments get a slightly lower per endpoint rate, which is the only volume discount we run. IT infrastructure and GRC work is scoped separately, because it is genuinely project shaped.
How noisy your month is. Alert volume, case count and response actions are not metered. A quiet month and a bad month cost you the same, which is the entire point of buying a managed service rather than hours. There is no onboarding fee, no implementation charge, and no incident response invoice arriving after a bad week.