MSPs need endpoint management software with multi-tenant architecture, flexible per-client or per-technician pricing, PSA and ticketing integration, white-label options, and alerting that scales across many client environments without multiplying admin overhead.
1 of 15 products in this category match the MSP filter and are highlighted below.
NinjaOne is the clearest choice when a team needs cross-OS RMM with fast deployment, strong patch automation, and reliable support without the learning curve of ConnectWise Automate or Kaseya VSA.
Best for: NinjaOne is best for MSPs and internal IT teams that need cross-OS RMM with fast deployment, strong patch automation, and a support organization that holds up under daily use, and whose PSA needs are
The rest of the endpoint management software category, listed because the MSP filter above did not select them. Worth reading when the highlighted options do not fit.
Action1 is one of the strongest cloud-native patch management platforms for SMBs and mid-market IT teams that need to close patching gaps fast without deploying on-premises infrastructure.
Purpose-built for Android device fleets, AirDroid Business suits teams running kiosks, digital signage, or mixed Android and Windows estates. Remote control and silent APK deployment reach unattended devices directly. That is the area where cross-platform MDM competitors most often lack depth. Devices are licensed individually from a cloud console.
Patching covers Windows, macOS and Linux with nothing on-prem to maintain. The worklet system is what separates Automox from an update scheduler: the same agent runs configuration automation tasks as well as updates. For a lean IT team that is extra operational reach out of one agent, and it makes the per-endpoint price easier to defend internally. Deployment is cloud only.
HCL BigFix is one of the most capable endpoint management platforms available for large, complex, multi-platform environments, and one of the most demanding to implement and operate.
Hexnode occupies a practical middle ground in the UEM market: more capable than basic MDM tools, more affordable and transparent than enterprise platforms like Microsoft Intune or Omnissa Workspace ONE, and particularly strong for organizations with kiosk and mobile-first use cases.
Ivanti Neurons is the strongest choice when an enterprise needs to consolidate endpoint management, service desk, asset management, and security automation under one platform with the option to deploy on-premises, in the cloud, or both.
JumpCloud is strongest when a team wants identity and device management to sit closer together, values a cloud-first operating model, and needs enough coverage across Windows, macOS, and Linux to justify platform consolidation.
ManageEngine Endpoint Central is the strongest option when a team needs on-premises deployment, published pricing, or broad platform coverage that includes MDM for mobile and ChromeOS alongside traditional desktop management.
Mixed corporate-owned and BYOD estates across mobile platforms are the core case, and the choice of cloud-hosted or on-prem deployment is usually what brings teams here when cloud-only platforms cannot meet data residency or deployment model requirements. iOS, Android and Windows Mobile devices are all handled from a single console, licensed per device.
Unlimited devices at a basic management level, free, is Miradore's distinguishing feature. The managed platforms are iOS, Android and Windows. SMB teams holding a mixed mobile fleet together without funding for device management often begin here and migrate to something fuller once policy requirements harden. Paid plans are billed per device, cloud only.
Setup is the pitch: no agent framework to deploy, no management server to configure, and a team can be patching Windows endpoints within the hour. Pricing follows endpoint count. The Windows-only scope narrows the audience to Windows-centric SMB IT teams, and inside that constraint PDQ Connect does the job without overhead.
Quest KACE is the clearest choice when a team needs on-premises endpoint management with a built-in ITIL-aligned service desk, broad OS coverage including UNIX and Chromebooks, and an appliance architecture that keeps data entirely within the organization's network perimeter.
Scalefusion is strongest when a team wants a cloud-first endpoint management platform that is easier to trial, easier to explain commercially, and broad enough to cover common Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android requirements from one console.
Workspace ONE UEM (Broadcom/VMware) is an enterprise-grade UEM platform strongest in organizations already running VMware infrastructure, but its Broadcom acquisition, opaque pricing, and complexity make it a harder justify for teams without deep VMware investment.
Common questions about endpoint management software for MSPs
What endpoint management software capabilities do MSPs need?
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Multi-tenant dashboards with per-client isolation, PSA and ticketing integration, white-label portals, per-technician or per-endpoint pricing with volume discounts, automated alerting with an escalation path, and reporting that works as a client deliverable.
How should MSPs evaluate endpoint management software pricing?
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Compare per-technician pricing against per-endpoint pricing using your real endpoint-to-technician ratio, then add integration costs, add-on modules, and any minimum commitment before ranking the options.
Can MSPs use the same endpoint management software as internal IT teams?
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Some vendors serve both markets, but multi-tenancy, white-labeling, and PSA integration usually sit in MSP-tier plans rather than standard ones. Products built for a single internal IT estate often have no multi-tenant model at all.