myMDM

Overview

myMDM is an open-core unified endpoint management platform that brings device fleets into one console. Its strongest case is the combination of broad device coverage, policy controls, app management and identity features, with a self-hosted edition for teams that want to run the core themselves.

The free tier’s 25-device cap makes it a practical starting point for individuals and small teams, while Pro removes the device limit and adds capabilities aimed at IT teams. The managed product is still marked “Coming Soon,” so buyers seeking a hosted service should weigh that against the current self-hosting option.

Key features

Device support spans Apple Declarative Device Management and classic MDM, Android Management API, Windows OMA-DM, a Linux agent and ChromeOS enrollment. The supported fleet types also include cloud VMs. That breadth is useful for organizations managing mixed estates, though the Free plan’s 25-device ceiling limits how far a growing fleet can go without a plan change.

Policies cover passcodes, Wi-Fi, VPN, restrictions, operating system updates and compliance rules, alongside mobile threat defense integration, geofencing and workflow automation. This makes myMDM relevant to teams that need more than enrollment and inventory, particularly when device rules and response workflows need to sit in the same management system.

App management combines Apple VPP and ABM managed apps, Google Play managed configurations, an enterprise app catalog, AppConfig.org and automated third-party patching for more than 100 titles. The patching capability is a meaningful Pro addition for teams maintaining a larger application estate; basic app management is included on Free.

Identity capabilities include LDAP and Active Directory synchronization, SAML 2.0, OIDC, SCIM 2.0 provisioning, just-in-time provisioning and role-based access control with identity-provider role mapping. The managed product also lists Entra ID, Okta Device Trust, Cloudflare Access, Zscaler, TeamViewer and Splashtop integrations. The web console provides SIEM-compatible audit logs, and remote-support sessions are recorded and audited.

The self-hosted core is licensed under AGPL-3.0 and includes the policy engine, platform agents, enrollment, app management, identity federation and web console. Deployment supports Docker, Docker Compose and Helm, with Docker 24+ or Kubernetes 1.28+, PostgreSQL 15+ and a public HTTPS endpoint required for Apple APNs and Android AMAPI callbacks. The recommended 2 vCPU and 4 GB RAM for up to 500 devices is useful capacity guidance, but teams still need to operate the deployment themselves.

Pricing

Free — free. This plan supports up to 25 devices across all six platforms and includes core MDM policies, basic app management and community support. It suits individuals and small teams evaluating or managing a modest fleet. The device cap and community-only support are the main trade-offs.

Pro — $4 a month. Pro includes unlimited devices, AI fleet automation, DEX analytics, third-party patching, mobile threat defense integration, SAML/OIDC identity federation, remote support through TeamViewer or Splashtop, and priority support. It is the more suitable tier for IT teams that need fleet growth, identity controls or the additional operational features. The price is monthly; no annual term or trial terms are stated.

Enterprise — custom pricing. Aimed at MSPs and large organizations, it includes everything in Pro plus MSP organization hierarchy, white-labeling and a custom domain, ZTNA posture API, per-app VPN, SLA and dedicated support, and on-premises deployment. This is the fit for organizations that need those service and deployment options, though its cost depends on custom pricing.

Platforms

myMDM supports macOS, iOS, Windows, Linux, Android and ChromeOS, with web access and a self-hosted deployment option. The platform list also includes an API. Application management, automated enrollment and policy management are supported, giving administrators coverage from device setup through ongoing controls.

Who it's for

myMDM is a good fit for small teams that can work within 25 devices and want core fleet management at no charge, or IT teams that need unlimited devices plus the Pro identity, patching, analytics and support features. Organizations with administrators comfortable running Docker or Kubernetes can also make use of the AGPL-3.0 self-hosted core.

It is less compelling for a buyer who needs a managed service immediately: that product is marked “Coming Soon,” with a waitlist for early access. Teams that do not want to operate infrastructure should consider that constraint before choosing the self-hosted route.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Free covers up to 25 devices and all six platforms, giving small fleets room to manage multiple operating systems without a paid plan.
• Pros: The self-hosted AGPL-3.0 core includes policy, enrollment, app management, identity federation and the web console, making it a substantial option for teams able to run their own deployment.
• Pros: Pro combines unlimited devices with identity federation, third-party patching, MTD integration and remote support, addressing several common fleet operations in one tier.
• Cons: Free stops at 25 devices, so teams with larger fleets need Pro or Enterprise.
• Cons: The managed product is not yet generally available; buyers seeking hosted management now face a waitlist.
• Cons: Self-hosting has infrastructure requirements, including PostgreSQL and a public HTTPS endpoint for platform callbacks, which adds operational responsibility.

Alternatives

For a broader comparison, see Unified Endpoint Management Software.

Consider FileWave if its free Community Edition’s published allowance of up to 15 computers, 15 tablets and 15 Chrome devices better matches your fleet.

Relution is an alternative if a free plan for up to five devices, with shared cloud or on-premises deployment and unlimited duration, is sufficient.

Choose Miradore if a free plan covering up to 50 devices after a 14-day trial is a better fit for your fleet size.

SureAsset is an alternative for teams focused on asset lifecycle management, hardware and software license tracking, and API access and automation.

Consider OpenUEM if you want a free, open-source endpoint management option.

ManageEngine Endpoint Central is another option, with a free edition for 25 endpoints.

UNO UEM is an alternative with per-device pricing scaled to fleet size and needs, and full platform access across six platforms.

BlackBerry AtHoc is another paid alternative.

Verdict

myMDM is a strong fit for small fleets that want a broad free MDM foundation, and for IT teams ready to pay for unlimited devices and deeper identity, patching and support capabilities. Its open-source self-hosted core adds a useful path for organizations that want control over deployment. Look elsewhere if you need a managed service today or want to avoid running the infrastructure yourself.