Hexnode UEM vs myMDM

Hexnode UEM centralizes endpoint management across operating systems for organizations managing devices. Its supported systems include Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, tvOS, visionOS, ChromeOS, Linux and FireOS. Zero-touch enrollment supports Apple ADE, Samsung Knox, Windows Autopilot and Android Enterprise. Administrators can lock devices into single-app, multi-app or web-based kiosk use, schedule operating-system and third-party app updates, and create workflows that deploy files, certificates, scripts or updates. Remote tools include screen viewing and control, script execution, and live terminal access for Apple and Linux devices. Directory integrations include Microsoft Active Directory, Microsoft Entra ID, Google Workspace and Okta. Pro is listed at $2.20 a month per device, Enterprise at 3.20 USD and Ultimate at 4.70 USD; Ultra pricing requires a request. Plans start with 15 devices. There is no free plan, but a fully functional 14-day trial is offered without a credit card. Hexnode says its servers are hosted on AWS and use firewalls and TLS encryption, and reports ISO/IEC 27001:2022 certification and a SOC 2 Type 2 report with no exceptions.

myMDM is an open-core unified endpoint management platform for managing device fleets from one console. Its self-hosted core, released under AGPL-3.0, includes a policy engine, platform agents, enrollment, app management, identity federation, and a web console. Listed device support spans Apple Declarative Device Management and classic MDM, Android Management API, Windows OMA-DM, a Linux agent, and ChromeOS enrollment. Policies cover passcodes, Wi-Fi, VPN, restrictions, OS updates, compliance, mobile threat defense integration, geofencing, and workflow automation. App tools include managed apps, an enterprise catalog, and automated third-party patching for 100+ titles. Identity options include LDAP/AD sync, SAML 2.0, OIDC, SCIM 2.0 provisioning, and role-based access control. The managed product is marked “Coming Soon” and invites visitors to join a waitlist. Free covers up to 25 devices; Pro is $4 a month. Self-hosting supports Docker, Docker Compose, and Helm, with stated requirements including Docker 24+ or Kubernetes 1.28+, PostgreSQL 15+, and a public HTTPS endpoint for callbacks.