Huntress Pricing 2026: Managed EDR, ITDR, SIEM and SAT Rates

Huntress Managed EDR lists at $8.99 per endpoint a month, and the vendor's pricing page prints $7.99 as its example rate for 100 endpoints. Managed ITDR lists at $4.80 per identity, Managed SIEM at $4.00 per data source, Managed SAT at $2.08 per learner and Managed ISPM at $4.00 per identity, each with a lower 100-unit example in the table below. All rates are US dollars, read on 17 October 2026, on a 12-month term.

That makes Huntress one of the few managed detection vendors whose bill you can estimate before a sales call, which is the reason this page exists. What the page does not print is the rate between list and the 100-unit example, or anything above it; the vendor says the per-unit rate falls as volume rises and sends you to a form for the number. This guide lays out every printed figure, the minimums that apply to each buying route, the contract rules, and what a 100-seat company pays for the whole stack.

Huntress prices at a glance

Every figure is in US dollars and was read on 17 October 2026 on Huntress pricing. The page labels the first column MSRP and the second "example pricing for 100" units; it says the per-unit rate goes down as volume goes up and prints no other tier. The 24/7 SOC is included in every rate, and Huntress sells no add-ons or service tiers on top of these five products.

Toolradar data: on Toolradar, the software directory we run, Huntress holds a 4.9 out of 5 rating from 922 reviews across G2 and Capterra, checked on 17 September 2026, and its pricing entry was re-verified on 7 October 2026 as paid plans only with a free trial. That rating sits on a product whose price is public, which is rarer in managed security than the score itself.

How much does Huntress Managed EDR cost?

The list rate and the 100-endpoint example sit $1 apart, an 11% drop. On the example rate, 100 endpoints cost $799 a month, or $9,588 a year; at list, the same fleet costs $10,788 a year. The $1,200 gap between those two totals is what the volume discount is worth at exactly 100 seats, and the page gives you nothing to compute above it.

The rate buys more than the agent. Huntress bundles its managed antivirus at no charge, so a company that was paying for a separate antivirus line can drop it, and the 24/7 SOC that triages, investigates and stages remediation is inside the per-endpoint figure rather than sold as an MDR uplift. Our how much does EDR cost guide lines that rate up against CrowdStrike, SentinelOne and Microsoft, where the SOC is usually a separate purchase, and the best MDR services ranking covers the vendors that price the humans in.

The weakness is at the small end. A 25-person company buying direct or through a reseller must still license 50 endpoints, so its real bill is $449.50 a month at list for a fleet half that size, or $17.98 per actual endpoint. That minimum is the first thing to check before you compare Huntress with a per-device product that has none.

Identity, SIEM, training and posture: the other four rates

Managed ITDR costs $4.80 per licensed identity a month at list and $3.60 at 100 identities. It watches Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace accounts for takeover signs, including privilege escalation, suspicious logins and mail-flow manipulation, and the SOC's remediation is included. For a company whose users each hold one identity, the ITDR bill runs at roughly half of the EDR bill on either rate.

Managed SIEM is priced per data source, at $4.00 a month at list and $3.50 at 100 sources, with storage pooled across all sources and no overage billing. That is a different model from the ingestion-based SIEM pricing most buyers know, and the how much does a SIEM cost guide shows why a per-source rate can land far below a per-gigabyte one for a small estate with chatty firewalls.

Managed SAT is the cheapest line at $2.08 per learner a month at list and $1.75 at 100 learners, covering managed training programs, phishing simulations and reporting. Managed ISPM, the newest product, carries the same list rate as SIEM and drops to $3.40 at 100 identities, and hardens Microsoft 365 policies with drift detected and remediated in about 15 minutes.

What the full stack costs for 100 people

Take a company with 100 endpoints, 100 identities, 100 learners and 100 log sources. On the printed 100-unit examples, EDR at $7.99, ITDR at $3.60, SIEM at $3.50, SAT at $1.75 and ISPM at $3.40 add up to $20.24 per person a month, which is $2,024 a month or $24,288 a year.

At list, the same stack costs $23.87 per person a month, or $28,644 a year. The spread between the two totals, $4,356 a year, is the discount the 100-unit example represents, and it is the figure to anchor on when a partner quotes you for a fleet of that size.

A company that buys EDR and ITDR only, the most common pairing, pays $11.59 per person a month on the example rates, or $13,908 a year for 100 people. Our Huntress review covers what those two products do once deployed; this page stays on the bill.

Minimums, terms and the three ways to buy

Huntress calls itself channel-first, and the buying route sets the minimum. Through an MSP there is no Huntress-required minimum seat count, and the MSP runs the rollout, the alerts and the tuning. Through a reseller or a referral partner, Huntress requires 50 seats per product, and your own team handles deployment and acts on what the SOC sends. Direct purchase is supported for companies that only buy direct, with the same standard term.

The standard term is 12 months on every route, and there are no multi-year terms for price protection; the vendor says so outright and points buyers who need one to their account team. Direct customers choose monthly billing on total deployed usage, or an annual payment for the committed minimum with overages billed monthly. The page's own example: with a 250-endpoint minimum and 275 deployed, monthly billing charges 275, and annual billing charges the 25 extra each month.

Two rules protect the budget mid-term. Raising your committed minimum unlocks a lower rate but restarts the 12-month term from the new signing date, so a January upgrade turns a June renewal into a January one. Overages are not auto-billed on any route; they are processed by hand, which means a surprise invoice rather than a surprise card charge. A company that has priced its breach exposure in our cyber insurance cost guide will recognise the same budgeting problem: the number you commit to and the number you use rarely match.

The free trial is the full product, including the 24/7 SOC, and a trial that converts does not need to be redeployed. Partner pricing for MSPs and resellers comes through the partner program and is not printed, so a managed service quote can sit above or below the direct examples here.

What Huntress does not price

• The rate between 50 and 100 units. List and the 100-unit example are the only two EDR figures; a 60-seat buyer sits somewhere between and must ask.
• Anything above 100 units. The page says rates keep falling with volume and prints no 250 or 500 example.
• Deployment and management. The pricing covers the SOC's expertise, and the page says it excludes deployment, integration and day-to-day portal management, which a partner provides for its own fee.
• Partner pricing. MSPs and resellers buy through the partner program at rates the page does not show.
• Marketplace. Huntress is sold through the Azure Marketplace, and the page prints no marketplace price.

Which Huntress purchase fits

• Fewer than 50 endpoints and no internal security staff: buy through an MSP, which carries no minimum and runs the platform for you.
• 50 to 100 endpoints with an IT team: reseller or direct on the 12-month term; expect a rate between list and the 100-unit example and ask for the exact figure.
• 100 or more endpoints: the printed example is your ceiling, and the volume rate below it is the number to negotiate.
• A fleet that will grow this year: choose monthly billing on deployed usage, so growth is billed as it happens rather than as a term-restarting upgrade.
• A board that wants a fixed annual figure: annual billing on the committed minimum, with overages invoiced monthly.

For the wider endpoint market, best EDR and endpoint protection ranks the platforms Huntress competes with, CrowdStrike Falcon pricing breaks down the per-device alternative with the SOC sold separately, and best antivirus for business covers the layer Huntress includes for free. Teams that still run a standalone scanner can compare it with the Malwarebytes review, and the ransomware response playbook shows what the SOC is paid to prevent.

Frequently asked questions

How much does Huntress cost per endpoint?

$8.99 a month at list for Managed EDR, with $7.99 printed as the example rate at 100 endpoints. The rate includes the 24/7 SOC and managed antivirus, and it falls further at higher volumes that the page does not print.

Is there a minimum number of seats for Huntress?

Yes, on two of the three routes. Buying through a reseller or referral partner requires 50 seats per product, and Huntress treats direct purchase the same way for companies that only source directly. Buying through an MSP carries no Huntress-required minimum.

Does Huntress charge extra for the SOC?

No. Every product rate includes 24/7 SOC management, and the vendor sells no add-ons or service tiers. What the rate excludes is deployment, integration and day-to-day management, which a partner can provide at its own price.

What does Huntress cost for 100 endpoints?

$799 a month on the printed 100-endpoint example for Managed EDR, or $9,588 a year. Adding ITDR for 100 identities at its example rate brings the pair to $1,159 a month, or $13,908 a year.

Does Huntress offer a free trial?

Yes. The trial is the fully featured product with 24/7 SOC support, and a company that buys at the end of it keeps its deployment in place.

Can I lock in Huntress pricing for several years?

No. The standard term is 12 months on every route, and Huntress states that it does not offer multi-year terms for price protection. Buyers who need one are told to make a business case to their account team.

Sources and method

We read the Huntress pricing page on 17 October 2026, including its pricing FAQ on contract structure, minimums and billing. Every rate is the printed US-dollar figure, either the MSRP or the vendor's own example at 100 units; the monthly and annual totals multiply those rates by the unit counts stated and by 12, and nothing else. The Toolradar figures come from the Huntress profile on Toolradar.

Rates between and above the printed points come from Huntress or a partner, so get them in writing before you budget. These figures were read on 17 October 2026.

Cite this: Cyberpresso, "Huntress Pricing 2026: Managed EDR, ITDR, SIEM and SAT Rates", October 2026.

Related reading: Huntress review, how much does EDR cost, best MDR services, best EDR and endpoint protection, CrowdStrike Falcon pricing, CrowdStrike vs SentinelOne, how much does a SIEM cost and the Malwarebytes profile on Toolradar.

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