Phoenix Security

Phoenix Security is a cloud platform for security teams that need to connect application and infrastructure findings to ownership, exposure, and remediation. It suits organizations coordinating work across a broad technology stack; its main drawback is that Professional starts at £1,495/mo.

Overview

Phoenix brings SAST, SCA, container, cloud, runtime, and ticketing findings into a normalized, deduplicated model. That shared view can make cross-tool security work more coherent than managing separate alert queues, while ownership mapping gives findings a route to an accountable team. Its focus on deployed, running, and reachable exposure makes prioritization more operationally grounded than simply sorting a large backlog.

The platform also supports SBOM management and remediation workflows. Its deployment option is cloud, so it is not the right fit for organizations that require self-hosting.

Key features

Reachability and ownership

Phoenix says it uses threat intelligence and business context to prioritize reachable exposure. That is useful for teams that need to distinguish issues affecting live services from findings with less immediate operational relevance. Ownership mapping complements that prioritization by helping route work to responsible teams.

AI-assisted remediation

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 step leaves teams in control of proposed code changes, while campaigns and measurement provide a way to track remediation beyond individual tickets. Some Enterprise AI remediation credits may cost extra.

Integrations

Phoenix connects with security scanners and native application, infrastructure, cloud, and container stacks. Named integrations include Microsoft Defender for Cloud, Lacework, Sysdig, Google Cloud SCC, and Aikido. This breadth supports consolidation across a varied environment, though the value depends on the tools a team already uses.

Pricing

Phoenix uses a freemium model. Phoenix Free costs nothing and includes up to 1,000 assets, two premium users plus guests, community support, and dashboard reporting. Slack support is also included. Those caps make it a way to assess the platform at limited scale, not a generous option for a larger security organization.

Phoenix Professional costs £1,495/mo, billed monthly. It includes 5,000 asset credits, 10 security admins plus guests, and 300+ users. Phoenix positions it for growing and medium enterprises with a concise security team. The jump from Free is substantial, and add-on fees may apply for threat-intelligence feeds, so teams should weigh the asset and admin capacity against their actual needs.

Phoenix Enterprise has custom pricing. It includes 15,000+ asset credits or unlimited assets, 20 admins, SSO and AD, 900+ users, dedicated hosting, and priority Slack, priority email, and customer success. Some threat-intelligence feeds and AI remediation credits may cost extra. The larger limits and dedicated hosting make it the plan for larger teams, but the extra charges mean the headline package may not cover every capability a buyer wants.

Platforms

Phoenix is available through API and web, and its deployment option is cloud. That combination suits teams integrating it into software workflows or working through a browser, but excludes organizations that require a self-hosted installation.

Who it's for

Phoenix is a strong fit for security teams managing findings across application, infrastructure, cloud, containers, and runtime, especially when they need to prioritize reachable exposure and coordinate remediation by ownership. Professional is aimed at growing and medium enterprises with a concise security team; Enterprise is intended for larger teams. Smaller teams can start with Free, provided 1,000 assets and two premium users are enough. It is less suitable for buyers who need self-hosting or cannot justify Professional's monthly starting price.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Findings across SAST, SCA, containers, cloud, runtime, and ticketing are normalized and deduplicated, giving teams one model for cross-tool review.
• Pro: Reachability-based prioritization and ownership mapping connect exposure assessment to who can address it.
• Pro: Opt-in pull requests, remediation campaigns, and risk-reduction measurement support a controlled path from findings to fixes.
• Con: Free is capped at 1,000 assets and two premium users, limiting its usefulness as a long-term tier for larger teams.
• Con: Professional starts at £1,495/mo, a high commitment for teams that have outgrown Free but do not need Enterprise scale.
• Con: Threat-intelligence feeds and AI remediation credits can add cost, and Phoenix is cloud-only.

Alternatives

For a broader category comparison, see Application Security Posture Management Software.

• Conviso Platform is a freemium alternative with a free tier capped at five contributing developers, five assets, 10 users, and two integrations; consider it when those smaller limits better match a team's needs.
• Ivanti Neurons for Zero Trust Access is a paid, contact-sales option with named-user SaaS licensing; consider it when that licensing model is a better fit.
• OWASP DefectDojo offers a free-forever open-source Community Edition with OWASP Slack and GitHub support, plus a Pay As You Go plan; consider it when an open-source option is the priority.
• SecurStack has a free plan with 500 scan credits per month, three users, 10 projects, and SAST, SCA, and secrets scanning; consider it when a scan-credit model and smaller project scope suit your team.
• Strobes ASPM offers a free tier with up to 100 assets, 500 tasks per month, ASM, RBVM, ASPM, one connector, and community support; consider it when those limits and included capabilities align better.
• Arnica Secrets Security offers a free plan with weekly automated reports and scans spanning SAST, SCA, IaC, licensing, reputation, and secrets; consider it when those scanning needs are the priority.
• OX Security is a paid option with quote-based OX Code and OX VibeSec plans; consider it when its plan structure is a better match.
• Foxnode ASPM is a free ASPM alternative.

Verdict

Phoenix is best for growing or large organizations that need a shared view of security findings, exposure-based prioritization, and managed remediation across a broad stack. Its strongest reason to choose it is the connection between reachability, ownership, and controlled remediation; its clearest reason to look elsewhere is the £1,495/mo Professional starting price, alongside cloud-only deployment.