Security Engineer at a tech services company with 51-200 employees
Reseller
Top 20
2023-07-31T15:01:00Z
Jul 31, 2023
Logpoint's pricing is mid-ranged and depends on the number of devices. There are extra costs included if you want to buy additional modules. Also, you can purchase a subscription for 24/7 support services apart from standard 12-hour support services.
Project Manager at a comms service provider with 51-200 employees
Real User
Top 20
2023-03-15T12:57:16Z
Mar 15, 2023
It's less expensive than the competitors. The LogPoint marketing team is very accommodating and client-friendly. They offer very good reductions in price. They are pretty good in this aspect. They are transparent in their licensing and pricing.
SOC Analyst at a comms service provider with 201-500 employees
Real User
Top 10
2022-11-15T17:46:17Z
Nov 15, 2022
My company used to pay for LogPoint costs annually. It's a cost-effective solution. I'm not part of the Finance team, though, so I'm not sure exactly what the licensing fee is or what license my company had.
It was on a yearly basis at about $100K. It was not a huge environment. We were running it on our own virtual server environment, which, of course, had a cost. There was hardware and some energy cost, and then there were Microsoft Windows licenses for servers. That's all, but there was nothing in comparison to the licensing costs.
CEO at a tech consulting company with 1-10 employees
Real User
Top 10
2022-05-16T21:06:00Z
May 16, 2022
The pricing is pretty attractive. If you look, they have of course list prices, which are moderate. However, if you really go to them and say, "Hey, I need a discount and I am a public organization." YOu might be able to get lower prices. For an NGO or a foundation or something they likely offer a discount. They give you a special discount and they give good discounts. Also, if you say, okay, "Hey, your business model doesn't work for me as the break-even is 50 endpoints" they give you a decent discount and they're good.
Chief Infrastructure & Security Office at a financial services firm with 51-200 employees
Real User
2021-12-08T17:55:00Z
Dec 8, 2021
It has a fixed price, which is what I like about LogPoint. I bought the system and paid for it, and I pay maintenance. It is not a consumption model. Most SIEMs or most of the log management systems are consumption-based, which means that you pay for how many logs you have in the system. That's a real problem because logs can grow very quickly in different circumstances, and when you have a variable price model, you never know what you're going to pay. Splunk is notoriously expensive for that reason. If you use Splunk or QRadar, it becomes expensive because there are not just the logs; you also have to parse the logs and create indexes. Those indexes can be very expensive in terms of space. Therefore, if they charge you by this space, you can end up paying a significant amount of money. It can be more than what you expect to pay. I like the fact that LogPoint has a fixed cost. I know what I'm going to pay on a yearly basis. I pay that, and I pay the maintenance, and I just make it work.
Account Manager at a computer software company with 11-50 employees
Reseller
2021-02-04T07:30:37Z
Feb 4, 2021
LogPoint seemed like it was a good product, but it was expensive and there wasn't any room to move the pricing when customers needed a lower-costing solution.
ICT Project Manager at a government with 5,001-10,000 employees
Real User
2021-01-06T21:39:16Z
Jan 6, 2021
It's getting more expensive, which is one of the reasons we're looking around just to see if there's anything better value. It's still good, but it's I think it's becoming more expensive.
Our licensing fees are about $10,000 USD per month, which I think is fair. The licensing fees include product enhancements, support, and it satisfies some mandatory regulatory aspects that we need to fulfill. We are also not taking full advantage of the capabilities, such as advanced analytics. If we wanted to take full advantage of the capabilities then we would need to invest between $20,000 and $50,000 in consulting fees.
Manager Pre-sales Information Security at VAM Systems Inc.
Real User
2019-08-04T07:38:00Z
Aug 4, 2019
The licensing structure is super. It's not like other complex environments. They work on the EPS or MPS, but they also work on a number of devices. It's very straightforward. They have a different pricing structure for the lighter devices, so that makes it a very cost-effective solution. For a hundred user deployment the cost is about $10,000. The next year it would be the same because it's a subscription-based license. There are separate costs as well, for example, if a customer asks for training for their staff.
Logpoint is a cutting-edge security information and event management (SIEM) solution that is designed to be intuitive and flexible enough to be used by an array of different businesses. It is capable of expanding according to its users' needs.
Benefits of Logpoint
Some of the benefits of using Logpoint include:
Unifies data logs: Logpoint creates a single system of classification for collected data. It makes it easy for users to search for and find data, which aids users when they are...
The product should provide a perpetual license.
Logpoint's pricing is mid-ranged and depends on the number of devices. There are extra costs included if you want to buy additional modules. Also, you can purchase a subscription for 24/7 support services apart from standard 12-hour support services.
The solution’s pricing is competitive. I rate the pricing a seven out of ten.
It's less expensive than the competitors. The LogPoint marketing team is very accommodating and client-friendly. They offer very good reductions in price. They are pretty good in this aspect. They are transparent in their licensing and pricing.
I rate the pricing an eight out of ten because it is quite expensive. There are no additional costs that I know of.
My company used to pay for LogPoint costs annually. It's a cost-effective solution. I'm not part of the Finance team, though, so I'm not sure exactly what the licensing fee is or what license my company had.
It was on a yearly basis at about $100K. It was not a huge environment. We were running it on our own virtual server environment, which, of course, had a cost. There was hardware and some energy cost, and then there were Microsoft Windows licenses for servers. That's all, but there was nothing in comparison to the licensing costs.
When we were evaluating other solutions LogPoint was the least expensive solution in the market.
The pricing is pretty attractive. If you look, they have of course list prices, which are moderate. However, if you really go to them and say, "Hey, I need a discount and I am a public organization." YOu might be able to get lower prices. For an NGO or a foundation or something they likely offer a discount. They give you a special discount and they give good discounts. Also, if you say, okay, "Hey, your business model doesn't work for me as the break-even is 50 endpoints" they give you a decent discount and they're good.
It has a fixed price, which is what I like about LogPoint. I bought the system and paid for it, and I pay maintenance. It is not a consumption model. Most SIEMs or most of the log management systems are consumption-based, which means that you pay for how many logs you have in the system. That's a real problem because logs can grow very quickly in different circumstances, and when you have a variable price model, you never know what you're going to pay. Splunk is notoriously expensive for that reason. If you use Splunk or QRadar, it becomes expensive because there are not just the logs; you also have to parse the logs and create indexes. Those indexes can be very expensive in terms of space. Therefore, if they charge you by this space, you can end up paying a significant amount of money. It can be more than what you expect to pay. I like the fact that LogPoint has a fixed cost. I know what I'm going to pay on a yearly basis. I pay that, and I pay the maintenance, and I just make it work.
LogPoint seemed like it was a good product, but it was expensive and there wasn't any room to move the pricing when customers needed a lower-costing solution.
It's getting more expensive, which is one of the reasons we're looking around just to see if there's anything better value. It's still good, but it's I think it's becoming more expensive.
Our licensing fees are about $10,000 USD per month, which I think is fair. The licensing fees include product enhancements, support, and it satisfies some mandatory regulatory aspects that we need to fulfill. We are also not taking full advantage of the capabilities, such as advanced analytics. If we wanted to take full advantage of the capabilities then we would need to invest between $20,000 and $50,000 in consulting fees.
The licensing structure is super. It's not like other complex environments. They work on the EPS or MPS, but they also work on a number of devices. It's very straightforward. They have a different pricing structure for the lighter devices, so that makes it a very cost-effective solution. For a hundred user deployment the cost is about $10,000. The next year it would be the same because it's a subscription-based license. There are separate costs as well, for example, if a customer asks for training for their staff.