Cybersecurity pricing
Clear priorities. Practical protection. A partner accountable for the next step.
Outfaze does not publish a one-size-fits-all price because the operating commitment changes with your environment. We document the inputs, assumptions, responsibilities, and boundaries before providing a proposal.
01 / Ways to engage
The same security objective can require very different work depending on which tools and people are already in place. These models establish how delivery and ownership will work.
Defined-scope work with an agreed start, finish, deliverables, assumptions, and acceptance criteria. Typical examples include vulnerability assessments, penetration tests, readiness reviews, architecture work, and incident-response planning.
Best for: A specific decision, risk question, or time-bound objective.
Recurring operation of a defined capability with documented coverage, responsibilities, escalation paths, service reviews, and reporting. The recurring fee reflects the environment and operating commitment rather than a generic feature tier.
Best for: Continuous monitoring, administration, investigation, or control operation.
Shared delivery that extends an internal team while preserving the tools, authority, and responsibilities it needs to retain. The scope identifies what Outfaze operates, what your team owns, and where decisions are shared.
Best for: Teams that have a security foundation but need added capacity or coverage.
Partner-led, co-branded, or white-label delivery across multiple customer environments. Pricing considers tenant count, service consistency, onboarding volume, support boundaries, reporting, and the commercial relationship.
Best for: Service providers expanding cybersecurity capability without building every function alone.
02 / Cost drivers
A useful proposal should show which inputs materially affect cost. It should also make clear what would trigger a scope or fee change later.
Users, endpoints, workloads, applications, locations, cloud accounts, and other assets included in scope.
The number and type of telemetry sources, existing tools, API access, retention needs, and engineering required to establish reliable coverage.
Operating hours, response expectations, escalation paths, review cadence, support needs, and any after-hours authority.
Internet exposure, regulated data, technology diversity, business-critical systems, legacy constraints, and the depth of validation required.
Which activities Outfaze performs, which remain with your team, which require approval, and what falls outside the recurring service.
Discovery, deployment, migration, tuning, documentation, training, and any work needed to reach a stable operating state.
03 / Example scopes
These examples illustrate scope components, not fixed bundles or guaranteed inclusions. Final coverage depends on discovery and the written agreement.
04 / Procurement
Describe the business outcome, current environment, constraints, and timing. A finished technical scope is not required.
Outfaze identifies the asset, telemetry, access, stakeholder, service-level, and responsibility details needed to price the work responsibly.
The proposed inclusions, exclusions, dependencies, deliverables, operating model, and change process are documented before commercial approval.
After agreement, both teams confirm contacts, access, milestones, validation checks, and the conditions for moving into ongoing delivery.
Get a useful estimate
Outfaze will identify any missing scoping inputs and explain the assumptions behind the proposal. You do not need to know the final service design before the first conversation.