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Haxore Web Security Scanner vs Nuclei

Haxore Web Security Scanner

haxore.com

Nuclei

nuclei.projectdiscovery.io

Side by side

FigureHaxore Web Security ScannerNuclei
Price from$49/moFree
Free plan—Yes
Free trial——
Open source——
WebYes—
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published21
Spec score · Web Application Security Scanners7.7 (#12)8.3 (#5)
Intended usersThe pricing page identifies Premium as for SMBs and Enterprise as for CISOs, MSSPs, and organizations.The documentation identifies security engineers, red teams, DevOps teams, bug bounty hunters, and penetration testers as users.
SupportThe privacy policy says the company uses account email to provide customer support and resolve reported issues; its contact page lists [email protected].The open-source page says maintainers answer questions in Discord and template requests can be filed as GitHub issues.

Plans

Haxore Web Security Scanner

  • Haxore Premium$49 a month
  • Haxore EnterprisePriced on request

Haxore Web Security Scanner pricing →

Nuclei

  • Nuclei CLIFree

Nuclei pricing →

In their own words

Haxore Web Security Scanner

Haxore Web Security Scanner has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit haxore.com

Nuclei

Nuclei is a free, open-source vulnerability scanner for applications, infrastructure, cloud platforms, and networks. It uses YAML templates to define checks, drawing on more than 6,500 community-contributed templates; users can also create custom templates. Bulk and parallel scans, multiple target formats, and inclusion and exclusion filters are supported. Modules cover HTTP, DNS, TCP, headless, JavaScript, code, and file scanning, and authentication options include HTTP basic authentication and JWT. Nuclei can run in CI/CD pipelines, including through GitHub Actions, and export SARIF results to GitHub Code Scanning. It is distributed under the MIT License and is primarily a standalone CLI tool, with installation options including Go, Homebrew, Docker, GitHub, downloadable binaries, and Helm. It is actively developed, but has no LTS or stable version, so updates may bring breaking changes. Some templates can fuzz or take actions that risk denial of service; these are tagged and excluded from default scans. The tool is intended for security engineers, analysts, red teams, DevOps teams, bug bounty hunters, and penetration testers.

Visit nuclei.projectdiscovery.io