Huntress Managed EDR vs SentinelOne Complete

Crowdsourced pricing, contract minimums, API sync depth and verified MSP sentiment for both products — no vendor marketing copy.

Community pick
$2.50
per endpoint / mo
Support5.0/5
Billing integrity5.0/5
API stability4.5/5

Quote range $2.20–$2.50 · 3 data points

$3.80
per endpoint / mo
Support4.0/5
Billing integrity3.0/5
API stability5.0/5

Quote range $3.80–$4.40 · 3 data points

Quick verdict

Huntress Managed EDR wins on aggregate MSP sentiment, API grade and tenancy depth — but SentinelOne Complete is cheaper per unit in some quoted tiers.

Integration between them
57/100
Full compatibility report

Pricing comparison matrix

Pricing modelper endpoint / moper endpoint / mo
List price / unit$2.50$3.80
Reported quote range$2.20 – $2.50$3.80 – $4.40
Reported seat minimumNone100 units
Contract term
1 year
1 year
API grade / tenancyAPI A · tenancy 5/5API A · tenancy 4/5
Contract gotchas
  • Not a full EDR replacement for every compliance framework.
  • Per-endpoint, billed monthly in arrears on most agreements.
  • Vigilance MDR is a paid add-on.
  • Seat commit typically 100+.
  • Data retention tiers cost extra.

Native API integration grid

What actually flows between Huntress Managed EDR and SentinelOne Complete today. No documented native integration between Huntress Managed EDR and SentinelOne Complete.

  • Bidirectional ticket / alert sync

    No vendor-supported path; needs a webhook relay or automation platform.

  • Asset / device mapping

    Assets must be reconciled manually or via CSV import.

  • Alert escalation rules

    Escalation logic has to live in one system; expect duplicated rule sets.

  • Billing reconciliation

    Neither product owns billing — reconcile through your billing/PSA layer.

  • Webhook / event support

    Both sides expose event webhooks (API grades A and A).

Huntress Managed EDR: pros & cons

  • Human-written incident reports
  • No seat minimum
  • MSP-first support
  • Fewer policy controls than S1
  • Add-ons for ITDR/SIEM
Verified 1,500 Endpoints • 5 Techs

“Caught a persistent footholds campaign at 3am and had it isolated before we woke up.”

Co-Managed MSP Owner • 2,800 Endpoints

“The only security vendor our clients have ever thanked us for.”

SentinelOne Complete: pros & cons

  • Ransomware rollback
  • Deep telemetry
  • Strong API
  • Console complexity
  • MDR sold separately
  • Minimum commitments
Verified 4,100 Endpoints • 16 Techs

“Best detection engine we've run. You need someone who enjoys tuning policies.”

Huntress Managed EDR vs SentinelOne Complete: frequently asked questions

Is Huntress Managed EDR cheaper than SentinelOne Complete?
Huntress Managed EDR lists at $2.50 per endpoint / mo and SentinelOne Complete at $3.80 per endpoint / mo. Because the pricing models differ, compare them at your own size: Huntress Managed EDR quotes range $2.20–$2.50 and SentinelOne Complete quotes range $3.80–$4.40.
Do Huntress Managed EDR and SentinelOne Complete integrate with each other?
There is no documented native integration between Huntress Managed EDR and SentinelOne Complete. Expect to relay events through webhooks or an automation platform such as Rewst.
Which has the better API, Huntress Managed EDR or SentinelOne Complete?
Huntress Managed EDR carries an API grade of A and SentinelOne Complete a grade of A. They are comparable, so choose on pricing model and integration depth.
Which seat minimums and contract terms apply?
Huntress Managed EDR: no minimum, 1 year. SentinelOne Complete: 100 unit minimum, 1 year.
Which should an MSP choose between Huntress Managed EDR and SentinelOne Complete?
Choose Huntress Managed EDR if you value human-written incident reports; choose SentinelOne Complete if you value ransomware rollback. The deciding factor is usually how each one fits the rest of your stack, which the compatibility report scores directly.