EraseDrive vs WipeDrive

EraseDrive has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

WipeDrive securely overwrites disk data to prevent recovery and records details of the sanitization. It runs on Linux, macOS, and Windows. The WipeDrive 9 Home plan costs $19.95 as a one-time purchase for a single drive wipe; Enterprise pricing is on request. Enterprise deployment options include bootable CD or USB, an executable, PXE network boot, and remote execution. The process can address hidden areas such as HPAs and DCOs, though the Enterprise manual warns that a locked DCO may not be detected and some locks cannot be bypassed. Listed drive types include IDE, SCSI, SATA, SAS, SSD, NVMe, and eMMC. Erasure choices include NIST 800-88r1, DoD patterns, SSD Smart Wipe, and custom patterns. Where supported by a drive, Enhanced Secure Erase or Sanitize Device commands can erase reallocated sectors. WipeDrive records drive identifiers and wipe details, supports custom reporting fields, and can send logs to destinations including FTP, email, SQL databases, and network shares. The maker also lists remote wiping, RAID dismantling, Crypto Erase, and certified erasure reports among its capabilities.