SecureW2 Cloud NAC
securew2.com
What it is
SecureW2 Cloud NAC is a cloud network access control service that manages access for users and devices through certificate-based 802.1X authentication and identity-provider policies. It supports wired, Wi-Fi, and VPN access, including passwordless 802.1X with EAP-TLS. Administrators can set role-, policy-, and attribute-based rules, with runtime VLAN segmentation. For guests and BYOD, it offers certificate enrollment and WebAuth captive portals, plus self-service or sponsored guest access. MAC-based authentication and filtering provide an option for IoT and legacy devices that cannot use 802.1X. Certificate enrollment, renewal, and revocation can be automated through APIs and protocols including ACME, SCEP, JSON, WSTEP, and EST. SecureW2 says its PKI and RADIUS controls do not require a persistently active endpoint agent. Integrations include Google, Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, CrowdStrike, Cisco, Jamf, and Intune. Pricing is available on request through a form asking for solution type, organization type, and device count.
Spec sheet
- What it does
- SecureW2 Cloud NAC provides agentless, certificate-based 802.1X network access control using cloud identity and device-security signals.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Purpose
- Cloud NAC uses certificate-based 802.1X authentication and identity-provider policies to control network access for trusted users and devices.Read 30 Sep 2026 · securew2.com
- Integrations
- The integration directory lists identity, security, network, and device management integrations including Google, Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, CrowdStrike, Cisco, Jamf, and Intune.Read 30 Sep 2026 · securew2.com
- Support
- Support options listed by GetApp include email/help desk, knowledge base, phone, FAQs and 24/7 live representatives.Read 15 Oct 2026 · getapp.com
- Headquarters
- Amsterdam, NetherlandsRead 28 Sep 2026 · securew2.com
- Founded
- The company was founded in 2014.Read 15 Oct 2026 · linkedin.com
- Agentless operation
- SecureW2 says its PKI and RADIUS control network access without requiring an endpoint agent to remain persistently active.Read 30 Sep 2026 · securew2.com
- API protocols
- The platform exposes certificate-enrollment and automation interfaces including ACME, SCEP, JSON, WSTEP and EST.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Authentication
- Cloud RADIUS supports passwordless 802.1X using EAP-TLS for Wi-Fi, wired, and VPN access.Read 30 Sep 2026 · securew2.com
- Availability
- The company advertises a 99.999% uptime SLA for Cloud RADIUS.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- BYOD and guest access
- The product offers certificate-based enrollment, WebAuth captive portals, and self-service or sponsored guest access.Read 30 Sep 2026 · securew2.com
- BYOD onboarding
- JoinNow MultiOS provides self-service certificate and Wi-Fi configuration for unmanaged devices.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Certificate lifecycle
- Managed PKI issues, renews, searches and revokes certificates using live identity and device information.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Cloud RADIUS
- The service supplies managed Cloud RADIUS for passwordless Wi-Fi, wired and VPN authentication.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Company headquarters
- SecureW2 lists Seattle, Washington as headquarters.Read 15 Oct 2026 · linkedin.com
- Company legal name
- Crunchbase identifies the legal entity as SecureW2, Inc.Read 15 Oct 2026 · crunchbase.com
- Company size
- LinkedIn lists SecureW2 in the 51–200 employee range.Read 15 Oct 2026 · linkedin.com
- Documentation depth
- SecureW2 publishes 89 technical configuration guides covering identity providers, MDMs, RADIUS, PKI and device enrollment.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Dynamic policies
- Administrators can apply role-based, policy-based, and attribute-based access policies, including runtime VLAN segmentation.Read 30 Sep 2026 · securew2.com
- Dynamic policy
- Policies can evaluate identity, device posture, compliance, roles, groups, attributes, time and NAS data during authentication.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Endpoint security integrations
- SecureW2 lists CrowdStrike, Microsoft Defender and Palo Alto among security integrations used for trust decisions.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Event extensibility
- Documentation covers Azure Event Grid hooks, generic HTTP automation and OAuth-based integrations.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Guest access
- NetAuth supports guest self-registration and employee-sponsored access through a portal.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Identity integrations
- The NAC service integrates with Entra ID, Okta, Google, OneLogin and other cloud identity providers.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- IoT and legacy devices
- MAC-based authentication, filtering and dynamic VLAN controls support devices that cannot perform 802.1X.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Licence
- The reviewed pages describe a proprietary managed cloud service and publish no open-source licence.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Limit: administration UI
- Reviewers repeatedly describe the administration portal as confusing, dated or difficult to navigate.Read 15 Oct 2026 · gartner.com
- Limit: Android app
- Google Play reviews report connection failures, repeated credential entry and Wi-Fi reconnection problems; the listing shows a 2.3-star rating.Read 15 Oct 2026 · play.google.com
- Limit: price
- Reviewers note that pricing can feel high for smaller organizations, while GetApp summaries say it costs more than some alternatives.Read 15 Oct 2026 · gartner.com
- Limit: setup complexity
- Some Gartner reviewers say initial policy integration requires careful planning and has a learning curve.Read 15 Oct 2026 · gartner.com
- MDM integrations
- Documented device-management integrations include Intune, Jamf, Workspace ONE, SOTI, Mosyle, MobileIron and Meraki.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Operating systems
- JoinNow onboarding supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, ChromeOS, Linux and Kindle Fire.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Ownership and funding
- Crunchbase lists SecureW2 as privately held with a private-equity round led by Insight Partners; funding amounts are undisclosed.Read 15 Oct 2026 · crunchbase.com
- Praise: deployment and support
- Independent reviewers repeatedly praise straightforward deployment, responsive technical support and help migrating from on-premises RADIUS or PKI.Read 15 Oct 2026 · gartner.com
- Praise: onboarding
- Reviewers report that certificate Wi-Fi onboarding reduces user configuration work and IT support tickets.Read 15 Oct 2026 · g2.com
- Private key security
- The vendor says private keys are protected using FIPS 140-2 Level 3+ hardware security modules.Read 30 Sep 2026 · securew2.com
- Rating on G2
- 4.7 out of 5 from 99 reviewsRead 15 Oct 2026 · g2.com
- Rating on Gartner Peer Insights
- 4.8 out of 5 from 60 reviewsRead 15 Oct 2026 · gartner.com
- Rating on GetApp
- 4.8 out of 5 from 49 reviewsRead 15 Oct 2026 · getapp.com
- Rating on Google Play
- 2.3 out of 5 from 7,910 reviewsRead 15 Oct 2026 · play.google.com
- SDKs
- The reviewed public documentation lists APIs and protocols but does not identify a downloadable client SDK.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Security controls
- SecureW2 states that private keys are protected in FIPS 140-2 Level 3 or higher HSMs and certificates can be non-exportable.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Self-hosting
- SecureW2 markets the service as cloud-native with no customer servers to maintain or patch.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
- Supported systems
- SecureW2 lists support for iOS, macOS, Windows, Android, Chrome, Linux, and Kindle Fire for unmanaged-device onboarding.Read 30 Sep 2026 · securew2.com
- Target organizations
- The pricing form offers organization categories for education, commercial, government, nonprofit, and MSP/reseller customers.Read 30 Sep 2026 · securew2.com
- VLAN segmentation
- Runtime policy decisions can place users and devices into separate VLANs or network zones.Read 15 Oct 2026 · securew2.com
Plans and prices
Strong points and limits
Strong points
- Controls wired, Wi-Fi, and VPN access
- Supports passwordless 802.1X with EAP-TLS
- Automates certificate enrollment, renewal, and revocation
- Does not require a persistently active endpoint agent
Limits
- Pricing is available only on request
- Requires a quote form with organization and device details
Who it suits
Cloud NAC suits organizations that need certificate-based controls across wired, wireless, and VPN access, including guest, BYOD, and legacy-device workflows. The pricing form lists education, commercial, government, nonprofit, and MSP/reseller organizations.
SecureW2 Cloud NAC in depth
Read the full write-up
Overview
SecureW2 Cloud NAC combines certificate-based authentication with identity-provider policies to control who and what can connect to an organization’s network. It is a strong fit for organizations that need consistent access rules across employee, guest, BYOD, and IoT devices. Its main appeal is broad coverage across connection types and device workflows; buyers should look elsewhere if they need a price they can assess without requesting a quote.
Key features
Cloud RADIUS supports passwordless 802.1X using EAP-TLS for Wi-Fi, wired connections, and VPN access. SecureW2 says its PKI and RADIUS controls do not require an endpoint agent to remain persistently active. That approach suits organizations seeking centrally managed network access without depending on an always-running agent on each endpoint.
Administrators can apply role-, policy-, and attribute-based rules, including runtime VLAN segmentation. These controls let organizations shape where users and devices connect, rather than relying only on a basic allow-or-deny decision. BYOD and guest workflows include certificate enrollment, WebAuth captive portals, and self-service or sponsored access.
For IoT and legacy equipment that cannot use 802.1X, MAC-based authentication and filtering provide another access path, with dynamic VLAN assignments for segmentation. That broadens coverage, but MAC-based controls are distinct from certificate authentication and may not suit environments that require certificate-based access for every device.
Certificate enrollment, renewal, and revocation can be automated through APIs and protocols including ACME, SCEP, JSON, WSTEP, and EST. SecureW2 says private keys are protected by FIPS 140-2 Level 3+ hardware security modules. Together, lifecycle automation and hardware-backed key protection make the certificate approach better suited to organizations managing certificates at scale than to buyers seeking only a simple network access rule set.
The integration directory includes identity, security, networking, and device-management options such as Google, Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, CrowdStrike, Cisco, Jamf, and Intune. Support is provided through a customer portal and support-request form.
Pricing
SecureW2 Cloud NAC is paid software with custom pricing. The quote form asks for solution type, organization type, and device count, so the price is tailored to an organization’s requirements rather than presented as a standard per-user or per-device rate. This fits buyers who can scope a deployment with the vendor, but makes it difficult to compare cost before starting that process.
The pricing form accommodates education, commercial, government, nonprofit, and MSP or reseller organizations. No separate lower-cost plan, free tier, trial, or published renewal terms are provided. Organizations should request a quote based on their intended solution and device count before budgeting or comparing it with alternatives.
Platforms
SecureW2 lists Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, web, and Windows platforms, as well as an API. For unmanaged-device onboarding, it lists support for iOS, macOS, Windows, Android, Chrome, Linux, and Kindle Fire. This range suits mixed fleets, including mobile and desktop systems, while the API and certificate protocols support integration into certificate lifecycle workflows.
Who it's for
Cloud NAC is best suited to organizations that need to manage access across Wi-Fi, wired networks, and VPNs while accommodating managed endpoints, visitors, BYOD, and devices that cannot use 802.1X. Its organization categories include education, commercial, government, nonprofit, and MSP or reseller customers, making it relevant to both direct deployments and service providers. It is less compelling for buyers who need transparent, fixed pricing or a free plan to evaluate before engaging a vendor.
Pros and cons
Pros: One cloud service covers 802.1X access for Wi-Fi, wired networks, and VPNs, which helps organizations apply certificate-based controls across multiple access types.
Pros: Role-, policy-, and attribute-based rules with runtime VLAN segmentation support more granular network placement than simple connection approval.
Pros: Guest workflows and MAC-based controls extend access management to visitors and some legacy or IoT devices that cannot use 802.1X.
Pros: Automated certificate lifecycle support, broad integrations, and HSM-backed private-key protection suit organizations with established identity and device-management systems.
Cons: Custom pricing requires a quote based on solution type, organization, and device count, so buyers cannot quickly compare a standard plan price.
Cons: MAC-based authentication is a separate mechanism from certificate-based 802.1X, so organizations seeking certificate authentication across every device may need another approach for legacy equipment.
Alternatives
For a free, open-source option aimed at learning, testing, and prototyping rather than production use, consider EJBCA. step-ca is another free option for teams seeking an open-source certificate authority with a single configured intermediate CA and issuance policies. OpenCA PKI, OpenXPKI, and XiPKI are free alternatives for buyers considering open-source PKI software.
EZCA may suit buyers looking for a paid certificate authority with a published Basic plan at $200 a month, billed $200 / CA / month, and FIPS 140-3 Level 2 HSM-backed CAs. For organizations focused on S/MIME, KeyTalk CKMS offers an on-premise plan at €5 a month per user for up to 250 participants. Entrust Certificate Manager is another paid certificate-management option with custom pricing.
For category browsing, see Network Access Control Software and Public Key Infrastructure Software.
Verdict
Choose SecureW2 Cloud NAC if your organization needs certificate-based access control across Wi-Fi, wired networks, and VPNs, with segmentation and workflows for guests, BYOD, and devices that cannot use 802.1X. Its range of authentication and certificate-management capabilities is the reason to shortlist it; custom pricing is the main reason to compare alternatives before committing.
Verdict
SecureW2 Cloud NAC brings certificate-based access rules and device onboarding into a cloud service. Its pricing is quote-based, so prospective buyers need to request a quote for their organization and device count.
Where Specifiction places it
- Network Access Control Software#13 of 237.7