Binary Ninja
7.8#1 in reverse engineering tools$199 one-timeFree planWebAPILinuxmacOS
VisitBinary Ninja vs rev.ng
What both publish
| Fact | Binary Ninja | rev.ng |
|---|---|---|
| Automation | Analysis can be automated from inside or outside the UI with C++, Python and Rust APIs. | A client-server architecture allows users to interact through an HTTP API. |
| Company headquarters | Vector 35 lists its primary office in Melbourne, Florida, with a PO Box mailing address there. | rev.ng says it is based in Milan, Italy, with part of the team working remotely. |
| Company legal name | The maker identifies itself as Vector 35 Inc, a Delaware C corporation. | The website footer identifies the maker as rev.ng Labs S.r.l. |
| Decompilation | Its decompiler emits C-like output and BNIL intermediate-language views for supported architectures. | The decompiler produces C code intended to be valid and recompilable without significant warnings. |
| Documentation depth | Developer documentation includes a cookbook, plugin writing, automation, architecture lifting, BNIL guides, types, workflows and API references. | The manual covers installation, MetaAddress, the YAML model, artifacts, analyses, tutorials and scripting. |
| Headquarters | Melbourne, Florida, United States | Milan, Italy |
Binary Ninja plans
- FreeFree
- Personal$199, paid once
- Commercial$1,799, paid once
- Ultimate$3,499, paid once
- Ultimate (Floating)$5,499, paid once
rev.ng plans
- Open sourceFree
- Public projectFree
- Private projectPriced on request
- StandalonePriced on request
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 rev.ng if…
rev.ng may suit reverse-engineering users who need C output, structure recovery, and API or YAML-based workflow options. Its listed platforms cover desktop operating systems as well as browser and API access.