Binary Ninja
7.8#1 in reverse engineering tools$199 one-timeFree planWebAPILinuxmacOS
VisitBinary Ninja vs dotPeek
What both publish
| Fact | Binary Ninja | dotPeek |
|---|---|---|
| Decompilation | Its decompiler emits C-like output and BNIL intermediate-language views for supported architectures. | It decompiles .NET assemblies into equivalent C# and can optionally show the underlying IL code. |
| Headquarters | Melbourne, Florida, United States | Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| Integrations | The purchase comparison lists Ghidra and IDB import, Ghidra export, and Sidekick capability; some Sidekick features require a separate purchase. | The download page says the dotUltimate installer can integrate selected products into chosen versions of Visual Studio. |
Binary Ninja plans
- FreeFree
- Personal$199, paid once
- Commercial$1,799, paid once
- Ultimate$3,499, paid once
- Ultimate (Floating)$5,499, paid once
dotPeek plans
- dotPeekFree
Pick Binary Ninja if…
Binary Ninja suits people who need interactive binary analysis, decompilation, or local and remote debugging. The free desktop option is limited to evaluation or education, while commercial-use licenses are listed separately.
Pick dotPeek if…
dotPeek suits Windows users who need to inspect .NET assemblies, find source information, or work with compiled assemblies in Visual Studio’s debugger. It is not for native-code decompilation.