Phoenix Security

Phoenix Security is a cloud security-governance platform for teams coordinating application and infrastructure security work. It is best suited to security teams that need to connect findings across a broad technology stack with ownership and remediation; the main trade-off is the £1,495 /mo Professional price once Free’s limits no longer fit.

Overview

Phoenix brings findings from SAST, SCA, containers, cloud, runtime and ticketing into a normalized, deduplicated model. That shared view can help teams avoid managing separate backlogs in isolation, while ownership mapping gives findings a route to a responsible team. Its focus on deployed, running and reachable exposure makes prioritization more operationally focused than simply sorting a scanner’s alerts.

The platform also supports SBOM management and remediation workflows. It is cloud-deployed, so organizations that require self-hosted software should choose another option.

Key features

Correlated findings and risk prioritization

Phoenix combines application, infrastructure, cloud and container security sources, with integrations including Microsoft Defender for Cloud, Lacework, Sysdig, Google Cloud SCC and Aikido. Its prioritization uses threat intelligence and business context to focus on deployed and reachable exposure. That is useful for teams with multiple sources of findings and a need to decide what merits action first; it does not replace the underlying scanners.

Ownership and remediation

Ownership mapping, remediation workflows and SBOM management support the work of moving from identified risk to accountable action. Phoenix’s AI agents can create minimum-impact fix plans, open pull requests with user opt-in, run remediation campaigns and measure risk reduction. The opt-in approach keeps pull requests under team control, though Enterprise AI remediation credits may incur extra charges.

Pricing

Free is a meaningful way to start for a small team, but the 1,000-asset and two-premium-user caps set a clear ceiling. Professional is aimed at growing and medium enterprises with a concise security team; its admin and asset allowances are substantially higher, but its monthly price is a significant commitment and feed add-ons can raise the bill. Enterprise is designed for larger teams that need dedicated hosting, encryption-key control and higher or unlimited asset capacity. It adds priority Slack and email support and customer success, while its price is custom.

Platforms

Phoenix is available through web and API, with cloud deployment. That suits teams integrating security data into a cloud service, but not those requiring a self-hosted deployment.

Who it's for

Phoenix is a strong fit for security teams working across application, infrastructure, cloud and container tools that need a shared view of exposure and a way to assign remediation. Smaller teams can assess the Free tier, while growing organizations may find Professional’s capacity appropriate if the price fits. Larger teams needing dedicated hosting and enterprise support should consider Enterprise. It is less suitable for buyers looking for a low-cost paid tier or self-hosted deployment.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Combines and deduplicates findings across SAST, SCA, containers, cloud, runtime and ticketing, helping teams work from a consolidated view.
• Pro: Reachability, threat intelligence and business context inform prioritization, while ownership mapping supports accountability.
• Pro: Free includes up to 1,000 assets and dashboard reporting, giving small teams a starting point without a subscription charge.
• Con: Professional costs £1,495 /mo, a substantial step up for teams that outgrow Free.
• Con: Free is capped at two premium users and 1,000 assets, and Professional’s threat-intelligence feeds may add fees.
• Con: Cloud is the deployment option, ruling it out for organizations requiring self-hosting.

Alternatives

Application Security Posture Management Software is a useful category page for comparing options. Consider Arnica Secrets Security if secrets scanning and a free plan with SAST, SCA, IaC, licensing and reputation scans are central to your choice. Conviso Platform may suit a small group wanting a free allowance of five contributing developers, five assets, 10 users and two integrations. Choose OWASP DefectDojo if an open-source community edition and self-hosted availability matter more than Phoenix’s cloud deployment. SecurStack offers a free tier with 500 scan credits per month, three users, 10 projects, SAST, SCA and secrets scanning. Strobes ASPM is another free option, with up to 100 assets, 500 tasks per month, one connector and community support. OX Security is worth considering for its listed code-security coverage across SAST, SCA, secrets/PII, SBOM, IaC, CI/CD, containers, IDE and CLI. Foxnode ASPM is a free alternative. Ivanti Neurons for Zero Trust Access is a paid alternative for buyers comparing zero-trust access products.

Verdict

Choose Phoenix Security if your team needs to correlate findings across a broad stack, prioritize reachable exposure and carry ownership through to remediation. Its Free tier provides a bounded entry point, and its higher plans add capacity and enterprise controls, but Professional’s £1,495 /mo price and cloud-only deployment make it a poor fit for cost-sensitive teams or organizations that require self-hosting.