Splashtop vs ToDesk

Splashtop provides remote access to computers and mobile devices across Windows, macOS, Linux, Chromebook, iOS, and Android. Access is available from any device, with both cloud and selected self-hosted options. Listed capabilities include file transfer, session recording, managed devices, and mobile apps. Security controls include 2FA, endpoint MFA, audit logging, and end-to-end encryption; the company also cites SOC 2, SOC 3, ISO/IEC 27001, and GDPR. Pro includes role and access management, up to 10 computers per license, and up to three users connecting to one computer. Performance adds 4:4:4 color accuracy, 240 FPS capability, high-fidelity audio, remote stylus and Wacom Bridge support, and USB passthrough. Enterprise lists SSO, granular controls, scheduled access, SIEM logging, IP whitelisting, APIs, and cloud recording. Solo costs $6 a month billed annually at 72 USD for one user and up to two computers. Pro is $8.25 a month per user billed annually at 99 USD; Performance is $13 a month per user billed annually at 149 USD. Free trials are listed.

ToDesk is remote-control software for individuals, teams, and enterprises, with uses that include remote work, gaming, collaboration, and technical support. It supports connections across Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS; the company also says it can connect with HarmonyOS. Access is available through apps and the web, and mobile apps are listed. Its file transfer center supports batch transfers between PC and mobile systems, along with drag and drop, clipboard copying, and transfer-record management. Session recording is also listed. The free Personal plan is for individual use and allows up to 100 devices, at a maximum of 1080P and 30 frames per second. A separate free team plan provides tools to create and manage a team, its members, device groups, and devices. Paid plans include options for teams and enterprises as well as individual use. Enterprise features include connections to company AD, Feishu, and WeCom accounts, bulk user import, and private deployment on a local server with data stored on the enterprise’s own server.