Best 10 MSP Platforms For Business (2026)

The best all-in-one RMM and PSA software for MSPs, compared by Expert Insights.

Last updated on Jun 22, 2026 22 Minutes To Read
Joel Witts Written by Joel Witts
Craig MacAlpine Technical Review by Craig MacAlpine
Best 10 MSP Platforms For Business (2026)

MSPs are the backbone of IT for their clients. So, when it comes to your own IT stack, there’s no corners that can be cut. You need something that supports you and your clients, both for the everyday tasks like patch management, and for when critical issues arise. 

The most important tools for MSPs are remote monitoring and management (RMM) and Professional Services Automation (PSA). RMM solutions remotely track and secure IT infrastructure, like laptops, desktops, servers and networks. They manage your tech stack. PSA solutions fit more for the day-to-day operations. They are used for help desk support requests, billing and contracts, reporting and project management. 

Choosing a tool will depend on your business model and the services you are offering. There are also specific tools like endpoint firewalls, EDRs, security awareness training, password managers or dark web monitoring that some MSPs will need to implement for specific clients or use cases. 

We’ve reviewed the best ten MSP tools in 2026. This is a broad list comprising of solutions we would recommend to MSPs, it does not focus on any one narrow category. Most tools are broad RMMs/PSAs, but we have also looked at some other tools critical for MSPs. When putting together this list we had two audiences in mind, new MSPs just starting out, and more established MSPs reviewing their MSP tool stack. Let’s get into it.

What Is An MSP Platform?

Simple overview

MSP software helps streamline day-to-day service provider tasks into one place. This includes computers and servers, fixing problems remotely, logging and tracking support tickets, automating routine maintenance, and billing customers for the work. 

Instead of buying and connecting several separate tools, an MSP can manage every client account, device, and invoice from a single platform. The goal is to deliver consistent support across many clients at once while keeping software costs and admin time under control.

Technical analysis

Most MSP platforms combine two core components: remote monitoring and management (RMM) for endpoint oversight, patching, scripting, and remote access, and professional services automation (PSA) for ticketing, contracts, time tracking, and billing. Some vendors deliver both via one dashboard, while others lead with RMM or PSA and connect the other through an API. 

Around this, some platforms add multi-tenant management to separate client environments, automation and increasingly agentic AI to cut manual ticket handling, and optional modules for backup and endpoint security. 

Pricing usually follows one of two models: per technician, which stays predictable as you add devices, or per endpoint, which scales with the number of managed assets. The practical decision for most MSPs is how much of the stack to consolidate with one vendor versus assembling best-of-breed point tools.

MSP Platform Solutions Compared

Here is how the ten MSP platforms compare across platform type and native capabilities. A checkmark means the capability is delivered natively by the vendor; a blank cell means it is typically added through an integration or a separate product.


Comparison (Table)

How We Tested

Craig MacAlpine led an independent evaluation of ten MSP platforms across RMM depth, PSA and ticketing workflows, automation and scripting capabilities, billing models, multi-tenant management, and integration ecosystems, with the write up by Joel Witts. We also looked customer feedback on deployment speed, day-to-day usability, and where vendor claims diverge from operational reality.

1.

Atera

Atera Logo

Best for:  AI-driven automation

HQ: Tel Aviv, Israel | Founded: 2011 | Vendor: Atera

Atera is an all-in-one RMM and PSA platform built for MSPs and IT departments. Atera has invested heavily in autonomous IT capabilities, with AI Copilot providing real-time diagnostics, ticket summarization, script generation, and resolution recommendations. Robin, the platform’s autonomous AI agent, handles routine L1 tickets like password resets, software installs, and access requests without technician involvement. The platform is built on a single codebase covering RMM, PSA, helpdesk, billing, reporting, patch management, and network discovery.

Atera Key Features

  • Integrated RMM & PSA, with monitoring, alerting, ticketing, billing, and contract management in a single platform
  • Unlimited endpoints per technician
  • AI Copilot: suggests ticket resolutions, generates scripts, summarizes tickets in real time
  • Automated OS and third-party application patching with policy controls
  • Native network discovery with continuous scanning
  • Remote access via integrated Splashtop and AnyDesk
  • Mobile app for RMM and helpdesk functionality on iOS and Android
  • Third-party security integrations with Bitdefender, ThreatDown, Webroot, Emsisoft, IRONSCALES, and Acronis

Our Take

AI Copilot and Robin represent a genuine step toward reducing L1 technician workload. Atera is fast to deploy and easy to learn, which reviewers consistently highlight as an advantage. The platform shares the same per-technician, unlimited-endpoint pricing as Syncro at a $129 entry point.  Native network discovery is also a useful feature for onboarding new clients. Security is handled through third-party integrations rather than native tooling, which means you’re adding vendor relationships for EDR, antivirus, and backup. Atera also offers a very developed AI layer with autonomous workflows that can actually save time. We would recommend Atera for MSPs who want AI-driven automation at the center of their operations, with a simple pricing model and fast time to value.

Strengths

  • Advanced AI features with Copilot and autonomous Robin agent
  • Flat per-technician pricing with unlimited endpoints keeps costs predictable as you grow
  • 13,000+ customers across 120+ countries
  • One of the most intuitive interfaces on this list; users praise the clean layout and fast onboarding
  • Native network discovery reduces onboarding friction for new clients
  • Multi-tenant client management with separate environments per customer
  • Feature-rich mobile app for on-the-go management

Cautions

  • Copilot AI is an add-on billed separately per technician, not included in base plans
2.

ConnectWise Platform

ConnectWise Platform Logo

Best for: Deep PSA and broad integrations

HQ: Tampa, Florida | Founded: 1982 | Vendor ConnectWise

ConnectWise one of the market leading PSA and RMM vendors. ConnectWise’s Asio platform includes ConnectWise Manage (PSA), ConnectWise RMM, ScreenConnect (remote access), and security tools in a single suite. The platform also includes a full service desk, ticketing, billing, contract management, and a built-in CRM.  ConnectWise has one of the broadest third-party integration library in the MSP market, which is critical for larger MSPs with existing vendor relationships. ConnectWise is used by over 40,000 organizations globally.

ConnectWise Platform Key Features

  • Full service desk, ticketing, billing, contract management, and built-in CRM
  • Remote monitoring and management with automated alerting and scripting
  • Patch management across Windows, Mac, and Linux
  • Remote access and support tool, available standalone or integrated within the Asio platform
  • Recurring contract billing suited to fixed-fee MSPs with hundreds of clients
  • Custom ticket routing, escalation chains, customer follow-up rules, and scheduled tasks
  • Broad third-party integration library covering PSA, documentation, accounting, and security
  • SLA management with configurable response targets and escalation rules is built into the PSA
  • Multi-tenant management and white-labeled client portals available through ConnectWise Manage

Our Take

ConnectWise is one of the most feature-complete MSP platform on this list. The PSA features are advanced, and automation capabilities are a strong advantage for MSPs with complex service agreements. ConnectWise supports a very broad integration ecosystem. We would recommend ConnectWise for service providers who are looking for advanced PSA, billing automation, strong security and backup controls and broad integration support.

Strengths

  • Deep PSA feature set on this list: project management, contract billing, CRM, and time tracking all in one platform
  • Broad integration ecosystem
  • Automation engine supporting sophisticated workflow logic
  • ScreenConnect is a mature, highly regarded remote access tool

Cautions

  • Pricing is not available publicly, must contact ConnectWise team for a quote
3.

HaloPSA

HaloPSA Logo

Best for: Service desk operations and SLA management

HQ: Stowmarket, Suffolk, UK | Founded: 1994 | Vendor: Halo Service Solutions

HaloPSA is a PSA platform used by over 5,000 customers across 75+ countries. It does not include a native RMM; it is purpose-built for service desk operations, ticketing, CRM, billing, project management, and SLA management. The pricing is all-inclusive of the full service desk, CRM, project management, billing, stock management, and reporting suite. The platform includes a fully white-labeled client portal. SLA management is deep, with configurable response and resolution targets, escalation rules, and compliance reporting.

HaloPSA Key Features

  • Service desk with ticketing, knowledge base, SLA management, routing, and escalation rules
  • Built-in CRM with deal pipeline, quote management, and contact history
  • Project management with resource allocation and milestone tracking
  • Billing and contract management with recurring billing and automated invoicing
  • SLA management with configurable targets, escalation chains, and compliance reporting
  • Fully white-labeled client portal for tickets, knowledge base, and billing visibility
  • 200+ integrations: Microsoft 365, NinjaOne, ConnectWise, N-able, Pulseway, QuickBooks, Xero
  • ITIL-aligned: incident, problem, change, and asset management

Our Take

HaloPSA has a very deep PSA feature set on this list. If your primary goal is to improve ticketing, SLA compliance, billing, or project management, this is a strong option to consider. Users reviews suggest the interface is well organized and teams get productive within a day or two. The all-inclusive pricing is a real advantage; and the white-labeled client portal and SLA reporting are strong for MSPs with contractual service level commitments. HaloPSA is a strong fit for MSPs, IT service departments, consultancies, telecom providers looking for fully featured standalone PSA suite.

Strengths

  • Customizable PSA feature set
  • All-inclusive pricing with no feature-gating
  • Fully white-labeled client portal with SLA tracking
  • Modern codebase without legacy technical debt
  • ITIL-aligned architecture suits MSPs serving enterprise clients
  • 5,000+ customers across 75+ countries

Cautions

  • Requires investment of time and confidence to configure for your workflows
4.

Kaseya 365 Endpoint

Kaseya 365 Endpoint Logo

Best for: All-in-one platform combining endpoint management, security, and backup

HQ: Miami, Florida | Founded: 2000 | Vendor: Kaseya

Kaseya 365 Endpoint is Kaseya’s flagship suite for service providers. It includes RMM (Datto RMM), endpoint detection and response, PSA, antivirus, endpoint backup, MDR, patch management. This entire suite is managed in one dashboard, KaseyaOne, which provides a single pane of glass to manage all Kaseya’s products. The platform is powered by Kaseya Intelligence, an AI operations platform that pulls data from 17+ million managed endpoints. Kaseya Intelligence can autonomously triage tickets and optimize workflows. Pricing is very competitive at $3.99/endpoint/month, and it’s a strong fit for service providers supporting SMBs to mid-market customers. Kaseya supports 40,000+ MSPs globally across its platform ecosystem.

Kaseya 365 Endpoint Key Features:

  • Unified endpoint management via Datto RMM with automated patch and policy management
  • Integrated EDR/AV with next-gen endpoint security and ransomware protection
  • Automated endpoint backup with cloud-based disaster recovery
  • Kaseya SIEM for visibility across cloud, identity, endpoint, and network in a single console
  • MDR with 24/7/365 SOC monitoring available as an add-on
  • KaseyaOne unified portal providing single sign-on and a single dashboard
  • Kaseya Intelligence powering autonomous actions: auto-triaging tickets, containing threats, verifying backups, and optimizing workflows without manual intervention
  • Autotask PSA integration for streamlined ticketing, billing, and service delivery
  • IT Glue integration for documentation management
  • FIPS 140-3 validation coming for 15 products (Fall 2026) including Datto RMM, KaseyaOne, and Kaseya SIEM
  • Multi-tenant management with client environment separation
  • White-labeled client portal and SLA tracking available through Autotask PSA integration

Our Take:

Kaseya is a trusted, popular tool in the MSP space. The 365 package delivers a single platform for MSPs, and it can get you close to a one-stop-shop for all of your critical services. It packages RMM, EDR, backup, MDR, and patching at a per-endpoint price that’s hard to beat with separate tools. Kaseya Intelligence is a new layer that is being pitched as a differentiator from other MSP platforms. It’s an agentic layer that takes autonomous action including triaging tickets and alerts.  We would recommend Kaseya for MSPs looking to build out a suite around a single partner, with a single admin console and tenant for managing all clients.

Strengths

  • Single subscription bundles RMM, EDR, backup, MDR, and patching from $3.99/endpoint/month
  • Kaseya Intelligence provides autonomous AI actions across the full stack — not just insights, but execution
  • KaseyaOne unified portal gives MSPs a single pane of glass across all products
  • Deep integration between Datto RMM, Autotask PSA, IT Glue, Datto SIRIS, and Kaseya SIEM
  • 17+ million managed endpoints feeding the intelligence layer

Cautions

  • Full value requires commitment to the Kaseya ecosystem
5.

ManageEngine MSP Central

ManageEngine MSP Central Logo

Best for: MSPs needing a broad IT management suite with on-premises deployment

HQ: Pleasanton, California | Founded: 1996 | Vendor: Zoho Corp

ManageEngine is the enterprise IT management division of Zoho Corporation. They are used by around 280,000 organizations globally. It offers a very broad IT management portfolio for service providers and direct organizations, covering RMM, PSA, ITSM, SIEM, identity management, network monitoring, and mobile device management. The MSP Central platform consolidates PSA, RMM, and security into a single cloud console with multi-tenant architecture and white-labeling support. ServiceDesk Plus MSP provides SLA management with configurable response and resolution targets, contract tracking, and account-level reporting.

ManageEngine MSP Central Key Features

  • MSP Central: cloud platform for PSA, RMM, and cybersecurity with multi-tenant management
  • Endpoint Central MSP: endpoint management with OS and third-party patching across Windows, macOS, and Linux
  • ServiceDesk Plus MSP: PSA and ITSM with ticketing, SLA tracking, and automated escalation
  • On-premises and cloud deployment; one of the strongest hybrid models on this list
  • White-labeled client dashboards with rebranding options
  • Broader ecosystem: Log360 MSSP (SIEM), PAM360, ADManager Plus MSP, OpManager MSP
  • Mobile Device Manager Plus MSP for cross-OS MDM

Our Take

We think ManageEngine is a strong tool for patching, inventory management, and endpoint control. The automation features save significant time for day-to-day operations, and the UI is relatively easy to manage for complex workflows. Zoho builds their infrastructure in-house which we think is a benefit. Users praise ManageEngine for being cost effective and receptive to MSP feedback, and the community around the platform is active and well supported.

Strengths

  • Broadest IT management portfolio on this list: RMM, PSA, ITSM, SIEM, IAM, network monitoring under one vendor
  • 280,000+ organizations globally across the full ManageEngine suite
  • Multi-tenant management with white-labeled client dashboards
  • ServiceDesk Plus MSP provides SLA management with configurable targets
  • Strong on-premises and hybrid deployment for regulated environments

Cautions

  • Breadth of portfolio means complexity; evaluate which modules you actually need
6.

N-able

N-able Logo

Best for: Integrated security and backup controls

HQ: Wakefield, Massachusetts | Founded: 2021 | Vendor: N-able

N-able is a publicly traded MSP platform provider that was spun off from SolarWinds in July 2021. The company offers two distinct RMM products: N-central for larger, complex MSP environments, and N-sight for smaller MSPs. This lets MSPs match the tool to the complexity of their client base. The key differentiator for N-able is security capabilities. The platform includes EDR, managed EDR, email security, threat hunting, and a full security operations platform through Adlumin SecOps, which covers XDR, MDR, ITDR, SIEM, and SOAR. N-able’s Cove Data Protection is a mature cloud-first backup solution covering servers, workstations, and Microsoft 365, with ransomware recovery and a new DRaaS offering.N- able serves over 25,000 MSP customers globally.

N-able Key Features

  • N-central: enterprise-grade RMM for complex multi-tenant environments
  • N-sight: lighter RMM combining monitoring, patching, automation, ticketing, and billing in one accessible package
  • Adlumin SecOps: full security operations platform covering MDR, XDR, ITDR, SIEM, penetration testing, and SOAR
  • Cove Data Protection: cloud-first backup for servers, workstations, and M365 with ransomware recovery and DRaaS
  • Native EDR with managed EDR and threat hunting options
  • Take Control / Take Control Plus: standalone or integrated remote support tools
  • Drag-and-drop automation builder for repetitive workflows
  • Passportal for password and documentation management
  • Mail Assure for inbound and outbound email security with email archiving
  • DNS Filtering with AI-powered threat detection
  • Compliance and audit reporting with exportable audit trails
  • Provides multi-tenant management for separating client environments
  • Built-in ticketing and billing for MSPs who want lightweight PSA without a separate tool
  • White-labeled reporting and client-facing portals are available

Our Take

N-able offers a complete security and backup platform on. It’s a strong choice for MSPs who want RMM, EDR, cloud backup, and a full security operations platform. The Adlumin SecOps acquisition has further strengthened the security offering, adding XDR, MDR, ITDR, and SOAR capabilities. Users praise the drag-and-drop automation builder as intuitive for non-developers. We would recommend N-able for MSPs who prioritize security depth and backup integration in their stack, particularly those managing regulated environments where compliance and data protection are critical.

Strengths

  • Two leading RMM products (N-central + N-sight)
  • On-premises deployment option for N-central
  • Comprehensive ecosystem (EDR, XDR, MDR, ITDR, SIEM, SOAR via Adlumin)
  • Cloud-first backup with strong M365 coverage and new DRaaS
  • Strong automation capabilities with drag-and-drop builder
  • Additional tools for password management, email security, and DNS filtering

Cautions

  • Some advanced features gated behind higher license tiers, increasing effective cost
7.

NinjaOne

NinjaOne Logo

Best for: Unified endpoint management and fast deployment

HQ: Austin, Texas | Founded: 2013 | Vendor: NinjaOne

NinjaOne is a cloud-native endpoint management platform built for MSPs and IT teams. It’s used by 30,000+ customers across 130+ countries. NinjaOne’s platform combines RMM, patch management, backup, PSA, remote access, mobile device management, and IT documentation into a single console, deployed via a single agent. Fast deployment and ease of use is a key strength of the platform. The platform is also cost-effective, with predictable per-endpoint pricing ideal for MSPs looking to scale.

NinjaOne Key Features

  • RMM with real-time device visibility, alerting, and automation across Windows, macOS, and Linux
  • Automated OS and third-party application patching with policy-based scheduling
  • NinjaOne Backup: cloud-based backup for workstations and servers managed from the same console
  • Native PSA with ticketing, service desk, and workflow automation
  • Integrated remote access for technician support sessions
  • MDM for iOS and Android alongside traditional endpoints
  • Built-in IT documentation and runbook management
  • Managed software deployment and uninstall across managed endpoints
  • FedRAMP Authorized, SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, HIPAA, and GDPR compliant

Our Take

NinjaOne consistently tops user satisfaction ratings. It has the highest G2 score on this list at 4.7/5 across 3,779+ reviews, and the UI and onboarding speed are often praised by customers. The platform covers a lot of features. RMM, backup, PSA, documentation, MDM, and remote access are all in one console. Patch management is a strength. The pricing is cost-effective for MSPs with large, consistent device counts. We would recommend NinjaOne for MSPs who want fast deployment, strong endpoint management delivered in a single unified platform.

Strengths

  • Unified RMM, backup, PSA, documentation, MDM, and remote access in one platform
  • Per-endpoint pricing scales well for MSPs with large device counts
  • Patch management covers 200+ third-party applications
  • Multi-tenant architecture supporting 100,000+ endpoints per tenant
  • FedRAMP Authorized with SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, and HIPAA compliance
  • Free unlimited onboarding and training with 24/7

Cautions

  • Per-endpoint pricing could be expensive for MSPs with lots small clients (sub-50 devices each)
8.

Pulseway

Pulseway Logo

Best for: MSPs with teams who need to manage mobile endpoints

HQ: Dublin, Ireland | Founded: 2011 | Vendor: Pulseway

Pulseway is an MSP platform built around mobile-first device management. Pulseway supports all typical RMM workflows: real-time monitoring across Windows, Mac, Linux, and network devices, automated patch management, scripting, and remote access. Backup, antivirus, and basic ticketing are also available as add-on modules. Puleseway also supports on-premises deployment for MSPs with specific data residency requirements. Pulseway is used by over 6,000 customers worldwide

Pulseway Key Features

  • Mobile-first RMM with full monitoring, alerting, remote control, and patching from iOS and Android
  • Real-time monitoring with push notifications and configurable alert thresholds
  • Automated Windows and Mac OS patching plus 200+ third-party applications
  • Remote control with unlimited sessions and multi-screen support
  • Pulseway Backup: endpoint backup, appliance-based BCDR, and SaaS backup (add-on)
  • Pulseway PSA module with ticketing, helpdesk, automated billing, invoice generation, and contract management (add-on)
  • On-premises and cloud deployment options
  • Multi-tenant architecture for separating client environments

Our Take

Pulseway is a powerful monitoring and management tool with strong automations and reasonable pricing. The platform handles real-time alerting, patch management, and notification workflows well. PSA is a capable add-on with strong billing automation, but it is sold separately from the core RMM. We recommend Pulseway to solo IT administrators, small in-house IT teams, and small-to-medium MSPs who need reliable RMM without the overhead of a full PSA suite. If your priority is endpoint monitoring, patching, and mobile management at a reasonable price point, Pulseway delivers strong value.

Strengths

  • Best mobile management interface on this list; full RMM control from a smartphone
  • Strong automation and scripting capabilities for patch management and remediation
  • Over 6,000 customers worldwide
  • On-premises deployment option for MSPs with compliance or data residency requirements
  • Competitive entry pricing for small MSPs

Cautions

  • PSA is an add-on module rather than part of the core RMM
9.

SuperOps

SuperOps Logo

Best for: PSA + RMM with strong service desk & AI

HQ: Claymont, Delaware | Founded: 2020 | Vendor: SuperOps

Pricing: From $79/technician/month

SuperOps is a unified PSA and RMM platform. The entire platform, including service desk, ticketing, billing, monitoring. The platform provides cross-OS MDM for Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, and Linux from a single console. The platform also includes an agentic AI assistant that can autonomously fix issues with full context from every device, ticket, and workflow.

SuperOps Key Features

  • Unified PSA & RMM with service desk, ticketing, billing, monitoring, alerting, patching, and asset management
  • Monica AI: agentic layer that resolves tickets with full context, deflects routine requests, summarizes patches, creates scripts, and deploys autonomous agents based on MSP-defined policies
  • Cross-OS MDM for Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, and Linux from a single console
  • Built-in IT documentation and knowledge base with unified runbooks
  • Policy-based patching for Windows, macOS, and Linux
  • ITAM with hardware and software inventory and lifecycle tracking
  • Contract management with automated billing, time tracking, and quote management
  • White-labeled client portal with billing and SLA visibility
  • Network monitoring for infrastructure visibility
  • Remote access via Splashtop bundled at higher tiers
  • 100+ integrations including QuickBooks, Xero, Splashtop, TeamViewer, ConnectWise Control, Webroot, and Pax8

Our Take

SuperOps serves over 1,000 MSPs globally. The white-labeled client portal with SLA visibility is a strong feature for client-facing operations, and the interface is clean and well-organized; reviewers consistently describe it as intuitive and fast to learn.  With that said, SuperOps is the newest platform on this list. MSPs should verify the platform handles their specific workflows before committing, particularly around advanced reporting and multi-tenant scaling.

Strengths

  • Single-codebase architecture with no integration friction between PSA and RMM
  • $79/month entry point is the lowest per-technician price for combined PSA + RMM on this list
  • White-labeled client portal with SLA tracking and billing visibility built in
  • Cross-OS MDM covers Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, and Linux from one console
  • Clean, modern interface; consistently praised as intuitive and fast to learn
  • Contract management with automated billing, time tracking, and quote generation

Cautions

  • Integration ecosystem is smaller than ConnectWise or NinjaOne
10.

Syncro

Syncro Logo

Best for: Unified RMM + PSA

HQ: Kirkland, Washington | Founded: 2017 | Vendor: Syncro

Syncro is a combined RMM and PSA platform for MSPs. The entire platform, including endpoint management, ticketing, billing, and Microsoft 365 management, is built on a single dashboard. The commercial model is straightforward: you pay per technician with unlimited endpoints

The platform covers the core MSP workflow from endpoint monitoring through to invoicing. Automated patching, scripting, and remediation workflows speed up endpoint management, while the PSA handles ticketing, contracts, and billing with native QuickBooks and Xero integration. Syncro also includes multi-tenant Microsoft 365 management. This includes identity management, MFA resets, security score auditing, and immutable cloud backup for Entra ID.

Syncro Key Features

  • Integrated RMM and PSA with monitoring, alerting, ticketing, billing, and contract management
  • Unlimited endpoints per technician
  • Automated patching for Windows OS and third-party apps
  • Cross-platform scripting with condition-based triggers for automated remediation
  • Multi-tenant Microsoft 365 management including identity, MFA, security baselines, and cloud backup
  • Automated billing with recurring invoice generation synced to QuickBooks and Xero
  • Remote access via Splashtop included at no extra cost
  • Customer portal for client ticket submission and status tracking
  • Network discovery for identifying unmanaged devices across client environments

Our Take

Syncro is a strong option for MSPs who want RMM and PSA in one platform. The per-technician, unlimited-endpoint pricing is ideal for growing service providers managing lots of endpoints. The single-codebase approach means the RMM and PSA integration is tighter than platforms built through acquisition. Being able to manage cloud identities, audit security scores, and back up Entra ID from the same console adds real value for MSPs supporting M365-heavy clients. The platform is quick to deploy and easy to learn, which reviewers consistently cite as an advantage. We would recommend Syncro for MSPs who want a clean, unified platform with transparent pricing and fast time to value.

Strengths

  • Transparent per-technician pricing with unlimited endpoints
  • Native PSA and RMM integration
  • Multi-tenant M365 management including identity, security baselines, and cloud backup
  • Security assessments and Entra ID backup built into the platform

Cautions

  • Advanced automation features will require upfront configuration

Compare Pricing

Product/Service
Starting Price
Billing
Kaseya 365
Contact for Quote
Per endpoint
ConnectWise
Contact for Quote
Per endpoint / custom
NinjaOne
Contact for Quote
Per endpoint
N-able
Contact for Quote
Per endpoint
Syncro
From $129/technician/mo (billed annually)
Per technician
Atera
From $129/technician/mo (billed annually)
Per technician
SuperOps
From $79/technician/mo (billed annually)
Per technician
Pulseway
From ~$22/mo (varies by endpoint count)
Per endpoint
ManageEngine (MSP)
From ~$100/mo (50 endpoints)
Per endpoint + per technician
HaloPSA
FFrom $119/agent/mo (all-in-one, 10-agent min.)
Per agent (technician)

MSP Platform Checklist

When choosing an MSP solution, we recommend following the following checklist:

  • Define your service offerings before evaluating tools: The platform you need depends on the services you deliver, not the other way around. An MSP focused on fully managed IT for 500-seat clients has fundamentally different requirements from one running IT small businesses.
  • Decide whether to consolidate or assemble best-of-breed: All-in-one platforms reduce tool sprawl and vendor management, but point tools often win on features and integrations. There is a real argument for keeping backup and security independent from your RMM vendor; if your RMM provider has an incident, you do not want backup and AV compromised alongside it.
  • Model pricing on your actual technician and endpoint counts: Per-technician billing stays flat as you onboard clients; per-endpoint billing scales with managed assets. A ten-person MSP managing 2,000 endpoints will pay very differently under each model. Buy for your current size and requirements rather than buying for where you hope to be in three years.
  • Watch contract length and lock-in terms: Some vendors push multi-year contracts with steep early termination fees. The MSP tool market moves fast and your needs will change; avoid committing to more than one year unless the discount is significant enough to justify the risk.
  • Verify native PSA depth if ticketing and billing matter: Some platforms bundle PSA as an afterthought; if contracts, SLAs, time tracking, and invoicing drive your operations, test the PSA workflows before committing. PSA fit is notoriously hard to get right.
  • Test RMM across your actual device mix: Windows coverage is universal, but Mac, Linux, and mobile support varies significantly. If your clients are heavily Microsoft 365 and Azure, evaluate whether Intune covers enough endpoint management before paying for a separate RMM layer.
  • Evaluate multi-tenant management before onboarding clients: Separating client environments, permissions, and reporting cleanly is foundational for MSPs; weak multi-tenancy creates security and operational risk as you scale.
  • Assess automation and AI capabilities with realistic use cases: Every vendor markets AI, but the gap between a chatbot and automated ticket triage with remediation is significant; test with your actual ticket volume and types.
  • Check that the integrations you actually need exist, not just the total count: A platform advertising 200 integrations means nothing if it does not connect to the specific backup, security, documentation, or accounting tools your MSP runs.
  • Check whether backup and security are native or add-on, and decide if that matters: Native backup and endpoint security reduce vendor management but may lack the depth of dedicated tools. Some experienced MSPs strongly prefer keeping these separate from the RMM vendor.
  • Factor in onboarding and migration costs beyond the license: Migrating client data, scripts, and automation from an existing platform takes weeks. If you are starting fresh, a lighter platform that gets you productive in days is worth more than an enterprise tool that takes months to configure.
  • Run a paid pilot with real client workloads before signing annually: Demo environments are optimized for sales; the only reliable test is running your actual clients through the platform for 30 days. Plan to re-evaluate your stack every 18 to 24 months.

The Bottom Line

If you are looking for RMM, PSA, backup, and security consolidated under one vendor, Kaseya 365 covers the most ground natively. If you need the deepest PSA with broad integrations and can handle complexity, ConnectWise remains the benchmark for large MSPs.

If fast deployment and clean endpoint management matter most, NinjaOne delivers strong RMM without PSA overhead. If per-technician pricing with unlimited endpoints suits your growth model, Syncro, Atera, and SuperOps each take a different approach to that same billing philosophy.

For MSPs building their stack around security and backup, N-able integrates both natively alongside RMM. For service-desk-first operations where PSA depth drives the business, HaloPSA handles complex ITIL workflows that lighter tools skip.

Written By Written By
Joel Witts
Joel Witts Content Director

Joel is the Director of Content and a co-founder at Expert Insights; a rapidly growing media company focussed on covering cybersecurity solutions.

He’s an experienced journalist and editor with 8 years’ experience covering the cybersecurity space. He’s reviewed hundreds of cybersecurity solutions, interviewed hundreds of industry experts and produced dozens of industry reports read by thousands of CISOs and security professionals in topics like IAM, MFA, zero trust, email security, DevSecOps and more.

He also hosts the Expert Insights Podcast and co-writes the weekly newsletter, Decrypted. Joel is driven to share his team’s expertise with cybersecurity leaders to help them create more secure business foundations.

Technical Review Technical Review
Craig MacAlpine CEO and Founder

Craig MacAlpine is CEO and Founder of Expert Insights. Before founding Expert Insights in August 2018, Craig spent 10 years as CEO of EPA Cloud, an email security provider that rebranded as VIPRE Email Security following its acquisition by Ziff Davis, formerly J2Global (NASDAQ: ZD) in 2013.

Craig is a passionate security innovator with over 20 years of experience helping organizations to stay secure with cutting-edge information security and cybersecurity solutions.

Using his extensive experience in the email security industry, he founded Expert Insights with the singular goal of helping IT professionals and CISOs to cut through the noise and find the right cybersecurity solutions they need to protect their organizations.