Zip Security
IT asset management software
Mobile device management (MDM) software
Remote monitoring & management (RMM) software
Endpoint detection & response (EDR) software
Endpoint management software
Endpoint protection software
- Features
- Ease of use
- Ease of management
- Quality of support
- Affordability
- Market presence
Take the quiz to check if Zip Security and its alternatives fit your requirements.
Contact the product provider
Free Trial
Free version unavailable
Small
Medium
Large
-
What is Zip Security
Zip Security is an endpoint and device management platform designed to help small and mid-sized organizations manage laptops and mobile devices, enforce security controls, and maintain visibility into their device fleet. It typically supports use cases such as device inventory, baseline configuration, access control enforcement, and security posture monitoring for distributed workforces. The product positions itself as an integrated approach that combines device management with security-oriented controls rather than operating as a standalone remote support tool.
Unified endpoint security controls
Zip Security consolidates common endpoint management and security configuration tasks into a single administrative workflow. This can reduce the need to stitch together separate tools for device enrollment, policy enforcement, and security baselining. For teams that want a single console for day-to-day endpoint operations, this integrated approach can simplify administration.
Device inventory and visibility
The platform is oriented around maintaining an up-to-date view of managed endpoints, including basic asset and status information. This supports operational tasks such as identifying unmanaged devices, tracking configuration drift, and validating that required controls are applied. For organizations without a dedicated IT asset management system, this can provide a practical starting point for asset visibility.
Security-focused management posture
Zip Security emphasizes security outcomes (for example, enforcing baseline settings and monitoring compliance) alongside traditional endpoint administration. This aligns well with organizations that need to demonstrate consistent control application across a remote workforce. It can be useful where IT and security responsibilities are handled by the same small team.
Limited public technical detail
Publicly available documentation and independently verifiable technical specifications appear limited compared with more established tools in adjacent categories. This can make it harder to validate supported operating systems, depth of MDM/RMM features, and integration options before a trial. Buyers may need vendor-led demos to confirm fit for specific requirements.
Not a full ITAM suite
While it supports endpoint inventory, it may not cover deeper IT asset management capabilities such as procurement workflows, contract and warranty lifecycle tracking, depreciation, or advanced CMDB-style relationships. Organizations with mature asset governance may still require a dedicated ITAM system. This can introduce overlap or data synchronization needs.
EDR depth may vary
Although positioned in endpoint security, the breadth of EDR capabilities (telemetry depth, threat hunting, response automation, and detection content) may not match specialized EDR platforms. Security teams with advanced detection and response requirements may need to pair it with a dedicated EDR tool. Validation typically requires reviewing detection/response features and supported integrations.
Seller details
Zip Security
Unsure
Unsure
