Moki vs SiteKiosk

Moki is a cloud-based mobile device management platform for securing, deploying, monitoring, and controlling iOS and Android devices, especially dedicated single-purpose devices. From one central location, organizations can manage kiosks, point-of-sale systems, digital signage, tablets, and employee handhelds. App Lock and Kiosk Mode restrict devices to approved applications. Enrollment options include remote enrollment, Android Zero-touch enrollment, Android Agent pre-registration, Apple's Device Enrollment Program, and bulk BrightSign enrollment. Moki reports device and application health information such as network status, battery levels, location, and memory usage. It supports remote troubleshooting and centralized app installation and updates. Integrations include Apple Business Manager, Apple's Volume Purchase Program, Google Play app management, and existing content management systems. APIs and Android and iOS SDKs support extending the platform and managing custom applications. Pricing is available on request, and a free trial is listed. Moki says it completed SOC II certification in 2024. Account limits include 500 API calls per hour and up to 10 users before extra user fees apply.

SiteKiosk provides software for securing and managing kiosks and public terminals, as well as building digital signage and interactive applications. Its CMS handles PDFs, videos, images and text, with passive or touch-based applications and scheduled displays. Security capabilities include a hardened Chromium browser, session data clearing, emergency mode and controls over apps, programs and websites. SiteKiosk Online adds real-time device monitoring, remote access through built-in Ultra VNC, analytics and reporting. Integrations include Microsoft Entra ID sign-in, LDAP, Active Directory, third-party web app SSO and interfaces for external sensors and devices. Supported peripherals include accessibility input devices and payment devices via ccTalk. The software supports Windows and Android with hybrid deployment; Online also has an on-premise option. Online Cloud has a 30-day free trial, while Classic for Windows can be tried for 30 days with limited functionality. Classic licenses are available until December 31, 2029, and discontinuation is scheduled for December 31, 2030, with security updates stated to continue until then. Online Cloud costs $239 a year per device; Classic costs $240 a year per device.