Hexnode publishes pricing plans only for core UEM, starting at $2.20/device/month when billed annually, and standalone XDR Standard at $5.50/device/month when billed monthly. Plans scale up as you add advanced desktop controls. Meanwhile, identity management via Hexnode IdP and the bundled Hexnode Suite restrict transparency by hiding behind custom quotes.

Scalefusion provides published pricing for Scalefusion UEM, starting at $2/device/month when billed annually, the all-inclusive 360 Enterprise Suite bundle at $12.42/device/month when billed annually. Entry prices increase as you unlock broader operating systems like Apple TV, Windows, Linux and others. Conversely, standalone OneIdP access and Veltar compliance modules require custom quotes.

Hexnode operates as a unified endpoint management platform instead of a classic monitoring tool, meaning it does not publish a dedicated RMM module. Instead, it covers everyday endpoint operations through a centralized administration console. The platform delivers broad cross-platform device coverage, tracking Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, tvOS, and Fire OS endpoints. Technicians can handle real-time troubleshooting using out-of-the-box remote view and remote control utilities. For day-to-day maintenance, the platform combines basic policy automation workflows with standard patch management features directly on the main console.

Scalefusion similarly provides unified device administration. Its operational capabilities focus heavily on dedicated frontline environments, offering specialized control over rugged hardware, digital signage kiosks, and shared corporate endpoints. The architecture provides native remote cast and control features to help technicians troubleshoot active terminal issues in the field. To maintain fleet security, it uses policy-driven automated workflows alongside patch management for Windows and selected third-party applications across a fleet of Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, and tvOS devices.

SuperOps combines unified endpoint management and asset monitoring on a single data layer natively tied to your service desk. Its single policy engine tracks Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, iPadOS, and Android from one console. Instead of basic updates, it runs automated patching backed by AI patch intelligence to evaluate patch stability, risk levels, and community sentiment. Real-time health tracking triggers automated remediation workflows, resolving alerts before they turn into help desk tickets.

Hexnode functions as an endpoint discovery engine that automatically tracks real-time device status, user mappings, and installed software lists, but it cannot log hardware purchase contracts, depreciation cycles, or compliance audit footprints. To accommodate corporate procurement and finance teams, Hexnode caters to ITAM workflows by feeding live hardware logs into dedicated external ledgers, such as its official integration with Asset Panda.

Scalefusion's physical agents handle baseline inventory discovery by automatically scanning technical specifications the moment an endpoint connects to the network. However, tracking multi-year lease contracts, preparing for compliance audits, or managing disposal logging requires companies to extract Scalefusion data via REST APIs and sync it with standalone asset software.

SuperOps unifies asset tracking and service delivery on a single data layer, natively connecting device lifecycle visibility with help desk workflows. Because every endpoint functions as a live record contextually linked to contract profiles and active tickets, teams can track operational histories without configuring fragmented API data feeds. This integrated architecture provides complete asset visibility, ensuring your ecosystem stays audit-ready while eliminating manual inventory tracking.