Overview

Beagle Security automates the identification, validation and prioritization of vulnerabilities. It supports web and API testing, including authenticated scanning and browser-based scanning, with a hybrid deployment model. For teams that need recurring checks across application targets, the no-target-limit policy is useful; the monthly run quota, rather than target count, sets the scale of routine use.

Key features

The platform covers more than 3,000 security test cases, including OWASP Top 10 and CWE Top 25. Teams can record complex login flows and points of interest, making testing more relevant to application functionality behind authentication than a check limited to public pages.

Reports can include contextual recommendations and export to PDF, JSON, XML or CSV. That gives teams options for sharing findings with people or processing them in other workflows. CI/CD integrations include Jenkins, GitHub Actions, GitLab, Bitbucket and Azure Pipelines; result integrations include Jira, Slack, Microsoft Teams and Trello. The Web API supports programmatic project and application management, test control and result retrieval, which is valuable for teams that want to connect security checks to their own processes.

Compliance-mapped penetration reports cover HIPAA and PCI DSS. Beagle Security says it is ISO 27001 compliant and uses encryption, role-based access and real-time security monitoring. Its trust page states a 99.9% uptime guarantee. These provisions may matter to organizations evaluating operational and compliance needs, though the reports do not themselves establish compliance.

Pricing

The Free plan costs 0.00 USD per free and includes one lite test per month, monthly surface scan reports, and SSL and domain expiry monitoring. It is a constrained starting point for basic monitoring, not a substitute for frequent full penetration-test runs.

Essential costs 99.00 USD per month, billed $1188 annually. It allows two tests per month, one concurrent test and five team members. This suits a small team with a modest testing cadence; annual billing is a meaningful commitment, and the one-test-at-a-time limit can slow work that needs overlapping runs.

Advanced costs 299.00 USD per month, billed $3588 annually. Its 15 monthly tests, four concurrent tests and 15 team members make it better suited to teams testing more often or coordinating across multiple contributors. Enterprise has custom pricing, custom monthly test and concurrency limits, and custom team-member capacity; it also includes priority support, a dedicated customer success manager and concierge onboarding for organizations needing a tailored arrangement.

Tests are counted per penetration-test run, and there is no limit on targets. Beagle Security offers a 14-day trial, but the published plan terms do not state its test allowance.

Platforms

Beagle Security supports API and web platforms, as well as authenticated, API and browser-based scanning. CI/CD integration is available, and the deployment model is hybrid.

Who it's for

It is a strong fit for development and security teams that need repeatable application testing, authenticated-flow coverage, and results routed into existing work tools. Small teams can start with Free or Essential, while teams with a higher run cadence and more collaborators have a clearer case for Advanced. Organizations that need custom capacity and guided support should consider Enterprise. It is less suitable when the required testing volume exceeds the monthly allowance or when annual billing at the paid entry tier is not acceptable.

Pros and cons

Pros: More than 3,000 test cases and recorded login flows give teams broad coverage that can reach authenticated application functionality.
Pros: Multiple report formats, CI/CD and result integrations, and a Web API support both developer workflows and automated operations.
Pros: No target cap means teams can apply a plan across multiple targets, subject to its test-run quota.
Cons: Essential permits only two tests per month and one concurrent run, limiting teams that need frequent or overlapping testing.
Cons: The paid plans are billed annually at the stated totals, so the monthly price is not a month-to-month commitment.
Cons: Enterprise pricing and capacity are custom, making it harder to compare its cost and limits before contacting the provider.

Alternatives

OWASP ZAP is the alternative to consider when a free, open-source tool that anyone can contribute to is the priority.

Qualys External Attack Surface Management offers a 30-day no-cost CSAM with EASM plan, so it may suit a reader who wants to evaluate that product without a paid plan upfront.

Detectify Surface Monitoring is worth comparing for teams considering a free Starter tier with up to five users and one team, or a paid Standard plan priced at 2500.00 EUR per year; its Surface Monitoring costs extra per domain.

Bright Security DAST is another paid DAST option to compare.

Burp Suite DAST may suit buyers seeking a tailored portfolio-based solution and a free trial.

Veracode DAST is an option for teams looking for web application and API testing with a live demo.

Safeguard DAST is another freemium DAST option to compare.

OpenText Fortify DAST is another paid DAST option to consider.

Readers comparing categories can also browse Dynamic Application Security Testing Software, Web Application Security Scanners and API Security Testing Software.

Verdict

Choose Beagle Security if your team wants configurable automated penetration tests, authenticated-flow coverage and integrations, and can plan work around its monthly run limits. Look elsewhere if you need higher or less predictable testing volume without committing to annual billing, or if a free open-source tool is the better fit.

	Beagle Security	ProxyMesh
Free plan	Yes	No
Free trial	Yes	No
Paid from	$99/mo	$10/mo
Open source	No	No
Platforms	api, Web	api, Web
Free plan	Yes	No
Deployment	—	cloud

Beagle Security vs ProxyMesh

Beagle Security

ProxyMesh