SURF Zero Trust Enterprise Browser

What SURF Zero Trust Enterprise Browser is

SURF Zero Trust Enterprise Browser gives organisations a managed browser and browser extension with security controls applied on each device. Its full browser supports Windows, macOS, and Linux; mobile support covers iOS, iPadOS, and Android. The extension works with Chrome, Edge, and other Chromium browsers. Security teams can discover AI tools, mask sensitive prompts, and stop risky uploads as they happen. For contractors, BYOD staff, and acquired teams, SURF can provide scoped access to corporate apps without VPN or VDI. Its agent runtime is sandboxed and human-verified, with an air gap between planning and live access. SURF says it records AI interactions and policy decisions while keeping personal browsing private. Controls map to GDPR, ISO 27001, SOC 2, and DORA, and the product can generate SOC 2-ready evidence. Deployment can be managed through existing MDM or completed by self-installation; enforcement runs on the device without proxy or cloud redirection. Named integrations include Okta, Microsoft, Splunk, Datadog, Kandji, HashiCorp, VirusTotal, and Elastic. The organisation-only Enterprise plan requires a provisioned tenant and written agreement, with pricing available on request.

Who it suits

SURF suits organisations that need to govern browser activity, AI use, or access to corporate apps across employee and contractor devices. It is intended for organisational licensing rather than individual consumers.

Limits

The Enterprise plan requires a provisioned tenant and written agreement. Its price is available on request.

Getting started

1. Visit the SURF website.
2. Contact SURF about Enterprise pricing and organisational licensing.
3. Arrange a written agreement and provisioned tenant.
4. Deploy through existing MDM or use self-installation.
5. Use the supported browser or extension on the relevant devices.

Verdict

Organisations seeking endpoint browser controls, AI safeguards, and scoped app access should consider SURF. Its organisation-only licensing, provisioned tenant requirement, and request-based pricing make it a poor fit for individual buyers or those seeking a self-serve listed price.