- Best for
- MSPs that want a white-labeled SOC service connected to PSA and RMM workflows
They cover
- Endpoints
- Cloud Workloads
- Identity & Access
- Network
- SaaS Applications
Your team still owns
- Licensing every endpoint and Microsoft 365 account that needs MDR coverage
- Keeping alert contacts, permissions and special instructions current
- Handling customer communication, business approvals and recovery work
- Remediating gaps that sit outside covered isolation, file deletion or antivirus actions
Pricing
| Line | Figure |
|---|---|
| Published price | Quote-based, by endpoint and Microsoft 365 coverage |
| Billing model | Per-endpoint, Per-user, Custom |
| Contract | Not published |
| Onboarding | Not published |
Tradeoffs
Works well
- Clear fit for MSPs that want an MDR service tied into PSA and RMM workflows
- Official response guides explain when the SOC can isolate devices and how partner instructions affect action
- Kaseya 365 Endpoint Pro can bundle MDR/SOC with endpoint management, EDR, backup and automation
- Reviewers often cite quick SOC calls, setup help and useful Kaseya stack integration
Watch out for
- Not a full outsourced SOC for every security workflow
- Public pricing is quote-based and depends on endpoint, Microsoft 365 and bundle scope
- The MSP or buyer still owns contact readiness, remediation, recovery and client communication
- Community discussion around Kaseya contracts, support and pricing is mixed enough to verify with references
What buyers say
Alert noise
Not assessed
Transparency
Not assessed
Customers like
- Reviewers often mention fast SOC contact and easier setup inside Kaseya environments
- MSP users describe one portal for endpoint, Microsoft 365, firewall and customer security visibility
- Positive comments emphasize value for SMB client coverage without hiring a SOC
Watch out for
- Some reviewers report limited integrations, false positives or slow interface behavior
- Capterra includes support and log-capture concerns in lower-rated reviews
- Reddit threads show recurring friction around Kaseya ownership, pricing clarity and contract terms
Reputation reads from public reviews, not vendor-published numbers.
Ask before buying
- Which response actions can the SOC take without approval, and how do opt-out instructions change that behavior?
- Does the quote cover RocketCyber, Kaseya MDR or Kaseya 365 Endpoint Pro, and what retention applies to each service?
- Which endpoint, Microsoft 365, firewall, PSA and RMM integrations are included before onboarding fees or extra services apply?
Integrations
Editorial notes
Why contain-threats lane
Official Kaseya and RocketCyber sources support analyst investigation, validation, phone or email escalation and device isolation for covered assets. That is more than guided advice, but it does not prove Kaseya owns full SOC operations or post-incident recovery.
MSP channel boundary
The service is built for MSP and SMB operating models. MSPs can buy license pools, connect PSA tools and white-label the service, but they still own client communication, remediation coordination and commercial packaging.
Pricing boundary
Kaseya publishes a pricing request path and terms that describe endpoint and Microsoft 365 license units. Reddit mentions historical endpoint prices, but those signals are unofficial, bundle-dependent and not reliable enough for public numeric pricing.
Retention boundary
Kaseya MDR marketing refers to newer capabilities, while RocketCyber's data retention policy lists 30 days online, 30 days nearline and 12 months archive for Managed SOC app results. Buyers should confirm the retention policy for the exact SKU they buy.