Domotz

Network monitoring for MSPs and IT teams priced per managed device or per collector, with published rates

As of 1 September 2026, Domotz's pricing is not published; the vendor quotes on request. A remote network monitoring and management platform aimed at MSPs and IT integrators, notable for actually publishing its per-device and per-collector prices rather than quoting everything. Softwr lists it under Networking. Domotz is available on Web, iOS, Android.

Visit siteVisit Domotz

Overview

What Domotz does

Domotz discovers and monitors network devices remotely, tracks uptime and performance, allows remote access to devices behind a firewall without VPN configuration, and automates alerting for outages or configuration changes, delivered as SaaS with a small local software agent (the Domotz Collector) installed on-site. Domotz offers two published, real billing models rather than quoting everything: a flat Collector Plan at $35 per collector per month giving full platform access on every device that collector monitors, or a Managed Device Plan at $1.50 per managed device per month billed in bundles of ten. Domotz states explicitly that pricing is based on device count, not networks, sites or users, and that all other devices on a monitored network are discovered and shown at no additional cost even if not formally "managed." That is meaningfully more transparent than Auvik, which uses the same rough device-based logic but publishes no number at all. Buyers are MSPs and IT integrators managing many small client networks (Collector Plan suits high device density per site; Managed Device suits fewer devices spread across many sites), plus internal IT teams wanting remote visibility into branch or field locations without VPN infrastructure. The trade-off against Auvik is a genuinely comparable public price at the cost of a narrower enterprise feature set aimed more at MSP break-fix work than large enterprise NOC operations.

What people use it for

An MSP with high device density per client site wanting predictable flat pricing per collector rather than counting individual devices
An IT integrator managing many small sites with few devices each, better served by per-device pricing than a flat collector fee
A field services or retail IT team needing remote access to branch equipment without configuring VPN tunnels to each site
A team wanting a directly comparable public price against Auvik before starting a sales conversation with either vendor

Where it falls short

Concrete and checkable, so you can decide whether any of them matter to you. This is the half of a review a vendor will not write about Domotz.

The Managed Device Plan bills in bundles of ten, so a network with, for example, eleven devices to manage pays for twenty rather than a precise count
The Collector Plan gives full access per collector regardless of device count monitored by that collector, which can be inefficient for a site with very few devices relative to the flat $35 fee
As a SaaS platform, ongoing monitoring depends on the local Collector maintaining connectivity to Domotz's cloud, so a site-level outage that also cuts collector connectivity limits remote visibility exactly when it is needed
Feature depth for large enterprise NOC-style operations is narrower than platforms built for that scale, since Domotz's roadmap centres on MSP and integrator use cases
Remote access without VPN configuration is convenient but depends on Domotz's own relay infrastructure remaining available and trusted, which is a different security posture than a customer-controlled VPN
Volume and annual discounts exist but the specific discount schedule is not fully published, so very large deployments still benefit from negotiating directly rather than relying on the list price

Cross-shopped

What people choose instead of Domotz

Each pairing was judged by two reviewers asking whether a buyer would genuinely weigh the two against each other. The ones that failed were deleted rather than published.

Domotzvs
Auvik
Auvik: For a comparable device-based SaaS monitoring platform, though Auvik does not publish its pricing
Domotzvs
PRTG Network Monitor
PRTG Network Monitor: For a sensor-licensed monitoring alternative with a published price list
Domotzvs
Kentik
Kentik: For network traffic and flow-level observability beyond device uptime monitoring

Pricing

What Domotz costs

Taken from the vendor's own pricing page. Prices move, so check before you buy.

Collector Plan

$35 /mo

Full platform access on every device that collector monitors

Managed Device Plan

$1.5 /mo

Billed in bundles of 10 devices
All non-managed devices on the network discovered at no extra cost

Capabilities

Features

Device discovery and monitoring
Discovers network devices and monitors uptime, performance and configuration changes
Remote access without VPN
Connects to devices behind a customer firewall without configuring a VPN tunnel
Two published pricing models
Choice between per-collector flat pricing or per-managed-device pricing, both with public rates
Automated alerting
Notifies on outages, new devices, or configuration drift
MSP client segregation
Manage multiple client networks from one account with per-client views

Answered, with sources

Questions people ask

Each answer names the page it came from, so you can check it rather than take our word for it.

Is pricing based on networks, sites or devices?

Devices. Domotz states explicitly there are no per-site, per-network or per-user charges.

What is the difference between the two plans?

The Collector Plan is a flat $35/month per collector with full access to everything that collector monitors; the Managed Device Plan is $1.50/month per device, billed in bundles of ten.

Is there a free trial?

Yes, a 14-day free trial is offered.

Keep looking

Where to go from Domotz

Best Networking software for

Compare Domotz with

Other Networking software

Auvik
Cloud-based network monitoring and management priced by managed device count, quote-only
Pricing on request12 researched notes
PRTG Network Monitor
Infrastructure monitoring licensed by sensor count, not by device, which changes what a licence actually covers
12 researched notes
Kentik
Network observability platform built on flow and traffic data, sold on annual-only contracts starting around $24,000/year
12 researched notes
OpenVPN
Open source VPN protocol with a commercial Access Server product priced per simultaneous connection
Open source12 researched notes
ThousandEyes
Internet and network path monitoring, owned by Cisco but still sold as a standalone product on its own annual contracts
Pricing on request11 researched notes
Twingate
Zero trust remote access that publishes individual resources instead of a network
Free plan12 researched notes
LibreNMS
Free, community-driven network monitoring with commercial support sold by a third-party partner, not the project itself
Open source11 researched notes
Icinga
Open source infrastructure monitoring, free at its core, with paid support and modules sold separately by Icinga GmbH
Open source11 researched notes
Zabbix
Open source infrastructure and network monitoring with distributed proxies and templating
Open source10 researched notes
HiveMQ
Enterprise MQTT broker for industrial IoT with a published self-managed price list
Free, then $299/mo12 researched notes
Tailscale
Zero-trust mesh VPN built on WireGuard with identity-based access
Free plan12 researched notes
Catchpoint
Internet and digital experience monitoring, with a genuinely published entry price through its WebPageTest product line
Free plan11 researched notes
Netdata
Per-second metrics collection with automatic dashboards and on-node anomaly detection
Open source9 researched notes
OPNsense
FreeBSD-based firewall and routing platform with weekly updates and a full configuration API
Open source10 researched notes
Traefik
Modern cloud-native edge router and API gateway
Free plan9 researched notes
ZeroTier
Software-defined mesh networking, free up to 10 devices and one network, then billed per device
Free plan12 researched notes
Juniper Mist
AI-driven wireless and wired networking where a Wi-Fi Assurance subscription is a required, not optional, add-on
Pricing on request12 researched notes
ThousandEyes
Internet and network path monitoring, owned by Cisco but still sold as a standalone product on its own annual contracts
Pricing on request11 researched notes

Softwr does not host reviews and shows no star rating for Domotz, because a rating we did not collect is not ours to publish. What is here is the pricing and platform detail from the vendor’s own pages, limitations we could state concretely, and alternatives a reviewer confirmed people weigh against it. Tell us if any of it is wrong.

Best Networking software alternatives

View all Networking software