Hexnode pricing in 2026 and the IT buying tradeoffs

Hexnode is a unified endpoint management (UEM) platform used to manage and secure devices across operating systems. Its published UEM pricing starts at $2.20 per device per month, but the listed rate does not represent the full cost for every IT team. The final amount depends on the plan selected, the number of devices and technicians covered, and whether additional Hexnode products are required. Key capabilities such as remote control, scripting, and patch management are also distributed across different UEM tiers, which can push teams toward higher-priced plans.

As a result, understanding Hexnode pricing requires more than looking at the starting per-device rate. IT teams need to assess which plan covers their operational requirements and what additional costs may apply. The sections below cover how those costs change across Hexnode’s plans.

Also read: Top 12 Hexnode alternatives and competitors 

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Hexnode pricing in 2026

Hexnode has four UEM plans: Pro, Enterprise, Ultimate, and Ultra. The first three have published per-device pricing, while Ultra requires a quote.

Hexnode cloud subscriptions start at 15 device licenses. Annual billing reduces the UEM rate by 10%, while support and maintenance are included in the subscription price.

Also read: Microsoft Intune pricing and costs in 2026 

Products that make up Hexnode pricing

Hexnode UEM pricing covers device management only. Other Hexnode products sit outside those UEM rates, including XDR, IdP, Suite, and UEM MSP.

The pricing model changes across these products. XDR has a published per-device rate, while IdP, Suite, and UEM MSP require direct pricing. Here is how the current products fit together:

Also read: Scalefusion pricing plans and actual costs

Factors that affect Hexnode pricing

The published UEM rates show the cost per device, but the final subscription also depends on how those rates are applied. 

These two pricing rules affect the account-level cost before any separately priced Hexnode product is added.

The 15-device minimum

Hexnode's UEM pricing begins with a 15-device minimum, so even a team managing five devices still has to pay for 15 licenses. At the published rates, that works out to $33 per month for Pro, $48 for Enterprise, and $70.50 for Ultimate. None of these numbers include extra technician accounts or Hexnode's other products.

Technician limits and add-on costs

Pro includes two technician accounts, Enterprise three, Ultimate four, and Ultra five. Additional technicians cost $30 per month or $324 per year each. An Enterprise account with six technicians, for example, requires three additional technician licenses. That adds $90 to the monthly subscription.

If a team later downgrades to a plan with fewer included technician seats, the additional technicians remain active as paid add-ons unless they are removed or deactivated.

Also read: Miradore pricing plans and total ownership costs

What each Hexnode UEM plan includes

The UEM tiers differ mainly in how far management extends beyond mobile devices. Enterprise introduces basic desktop management, Ultimate adds remote control and scripting, and Ultra adds Windows and macOS patch management.

The table below shows where key endpoint-management capabilities first appear across the four tiers:

Pro: $2.20 per device per month

Pro is Hexnode’s MDM Essentials tier and focuses on mobile management. Its current pricing card includes mobile kiosk management, mobile app management, location tracking, Apple Business Manager, and Android Enterprise.

Basic desktop management and remote access are not included. Teams that need either capability have to move to Enterprise.

Also read: Kandji pricing, plans, and hidden costs

Enterprise: $3.20 per device per month

Enterprise adds basic desktop management and remote view to the Pro feature set. It also includes mobile OS updates, geofencing, directory integrations, and Hexnode Gateway.

Remote control and custom scripting are still not included. Both require the Ultimate tier.

Also read: Ivanti pricing guide 

Ultimate: $4.70 per device per month

Ultimate adds remote control and custom scripting. Windows Autopilot, advanced reporting, Windows and Mac app management, FileVault for macOS, and basic Okta SSO are also included.Windows and macOS patch management remains outside this tier. That capability requires Ultra, which does not have a published price.

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Ultra: custom pricing

Ultra uses quote-based pricing. It includes Windows and macOS patch and OS update management, BitLocker for Windows, Okta Device Trust, Hexnode Access, and more granular configuration controls.

Genie AI is also listed at this tier, with chat, script generation, and automated fixes. Because Ultra uses quote-based pricing, its final cost cannot be calculated from Hexnode’s public rates.

Also read: Best ManageEngine alternatives 

Hexnode XDR pricing

Hexnode XDR Standard is priced separately from UEM at $5.50 per device per month. The current Standard plan includes custom detection rules, alert prioritization, MITRE ATT&CK mapping, and Live Terminal Response.

However, not every capability shown on the XDR pricing page is currently available. Cross-Domain Telemetry, NDR integration, DLP integration, email security integration, automated email remediation, and UEBA and phishing analytics are all marked as coming soon.

Also read: Top Ivanti alternatives 

Hexnode products that require custom pricing

Hexnode publishes rates for UEM Pro through Ultimate and XDR Standard, but not across its full product range. Ultra, IdP, Suite, and UEM MSP all require direct pricing, which means their costs cannot be worked out from the public rates alone.

Hexnode IdP

Hexnode IdP has Pro and Enterprise tiers, but neither has a published rate. Pro covers identity management, authentication, and app access, while Enterprise adds conditional access, context-aware policies, and upstream identity provider integration.

Hexnode does not publish an IdP billing unit or rate, so its cost cannot be derived from the UEM pricing. As a result, there is no public basis for calculating how IdP would change the total Hexnode cost.

Hexnode Suite

Hexnode Suite currently has two combinations: UEM + IdP and UEM + XDR. Both use quote-based pricing. Hexnode lists savings of up to 30%, but does not publish a fixed bundle rate or a standard discount that applies to every configuration.

Hexnode UEM MSP

Hexnode uses a separate pricing path for managed service providers (MSPs) that manage devices across multiple client environments. UEM MSP includes multi-tenant management and centralized billing, along with account-level controls for managing those environments.

Unlike the published UEM plans for internal IT teams, UEM MSP does not have a public rate and requires a quote.

What are the hidden costs in Hexnode pricing?

Hexnode UEM covers endpoint management, but broader IT functions can sit outside the UEM subscription. Service desk, asset management, network monitoring, and cross-system automation may therefore require additional software.

These adjacent requirements can affect the wider IT software cost:

The additional cost depends on which IT functions remain outside the selected Hexnode setup.

Choose the right Hexnode pricing plan

The four Hexnode UEM plans differ mainly in how far endpoint management extends beyond mobile devices. The required tier therefore changes with the management functions included in the deployment.

Pro remains the lowest published tier at $2.20 per device per month. Enterprise increases the rate to $3.20, while Ultimate costs $4.70. Ultra uses custom pricing, so requirements such as desktop patch management move the subscription outside Hexnode’s published per-device rates.

Apple-focused environments can also compare Kandji alternatives, while teams evaluating device and identity management together can review JumpCloud alternatives

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How SuperOps compares when IT teams need more than UEM

Hexnode’s core plans focus on device management. Functions such as ticketing, asset management, and network monitoring may therefore sit in separate systems. SuperOps brings those workflows together under one plan.

This can reduce the need to maintain separate tools around the endpoint platform. Device information can also stay connected to the related ticket, while Monica AI can use that shared context during supported triage and remediation workflows.

Book a demo to explore SuperOps for your IT operations.