European Attack Surface Management and Security Ratings Tools

Attack surface management tools find the internet-facing assets, services and leaked data that belong to your organisation or your suppliers, and security ratings turn what they see into a score. The vendor sees a map of your weak points, so where it is incorporated and who can compel access matters. These European and Israeli vendors are contracted through companies in the EU, the UK, Switzerland or Israel.

How we rank these tools — 4-step process
  1. 1
    European ownership, verified

    The company is headquartered and incorporated in the EU, EEA, the UK, Switzerland or Israel, and processes customer data in Europe or Israel. A US parent company disqualifies a tool from this page regardless of where its servers are.

  2. 2
    Category fit and hands-on review

    What the tool actually does, who it suits, and where it falls short — checked against the vendor’s own documentation, changelog and pricing page rather than its marketing copy.

  3. 3
    Compliance and pricing check

    GDPR posture, hosting location and the prices quoted on this page are verified against the vendor’s public pricing before publication, and re-checked when we revisit the category.

  4. 4
    Position on this page

    Placement on this page can be paid, and that can affect the order tools appear in. It never buys a listing: a tool that fails the checks above is not here at any price, and payment does not change the shortcomings we write about. A vendor can ask us to correct a factual error — not to remove a criticism.

Vendors can pay for visibility on this page. It never changes what an entry says about a product, including the criticism, and we earn nothing when you click through to a vendor. Vendors can pay for more visibility, higher up on the review pages; it never affects whether a tool is listed. Editorial policy

10 European Attack Surface Management and Security Ratings Tools

Orpheus Cyber

Cyber risk scores for your own estate and your suppliers

United Kingdom
Risk scores for suppliers External attack surface monitoring Free cyber risk trial

CybelAngel

Daily external scanning for exposed assets and leaked data

France
Daily external scans Credential and domain monitoring Analyst support tiers

Hadrian

Continuous attack surface mapping with validated exposures

Netherlands
Exposure validation On-demand AI pentests DORA and NIS2 mapping

ONYPHE

Weekly whole-Internet scan data with an ASM edition

France
Internet-wide scan data Asset tracking and alerts Up to 48 months of history

Intruder

Attack surface monitoring and scanning with a free plan

United Kingdom
Free plan Change detection Cloud and DAST checks

Detectify

Attack surface mapping and web application scanning from Stockholm

Sweden
Published annual prices Surface monitoring Crowdsourced payloads

ImmuniWeb

Geneva AI platform with continuous exposure discovery and CyberScore

Switzerland
Discovery module Pentesting and scanning Free CyberScore check

Edgescan

Dublin exposure management platform with attack surface and pentest services

Ireland
ASM module PTaaS Network and web testing

Outpost24

Swedish vulnerability management and external attack surface vendor

Sweden
EASM Outscan NX Published contract terms

Check Point Exposure Management (Cyberint)

External risk platform formerly Cyberint, now part of Check Point

Israel
Attack surface module Dark web monitoring Supply chain intelligence

Key takeaways

  • Orpheus Cyber of London holds #1 in this directory because it is the only listed vendor that scores both your own organisation and your third parties, and it offers a free cyber risk trial.
  • CybelAngel, a French SAS registered in Paris, states on its pricing page that all three of its packages scan the external surface daily.
  • Hadrian Security B.V. in the Netherlands is the only vendor here that publishes a per-test pentest price, EUR 1,250 per Nova test excluding VAT, while the Atlas subscription is priced on request.
  • Detectify AB in Stockholm publishes annual prices for every tier, from a free Starter tier for 100 assets to EUR 15,000 for Enterprise.
  • Check Point Exposure Management, formerly Cyberint, is Israeli-owned and carries a supply chain module, but a US subsidiary named Cyberint Inc. exists, so the contracting entity must be read in the order form.

European attack surface management and security ratings software finds the internet-facing systems, services and leaked data that belong to a company or its suppliers and turns them into a findings list or a score, and a European vendor matters because that inventory is a map of your weak points that sits in a contract under European, British, Swiss or Israeli law.

European attack surface management and security ratings compared

European attack surface management and security ratings compared on position, country, entry price and best use
PositionToolEstablishedEntry priceBest for
#1 Orpheus Cyber United Kingdom Not published; a free cyber risk trial is offered Risk and procurement teams that need scores for suppliers as well as their own estate
#2 CybelAngel France Quote only: Essential, Core and Elite packages Security teams that want daily outside-in monitoring with analyst support
#3 Hadrian Netherlands Atlas priced on total asset count (quote); Nova pentests from EUR 1,250 per test excluding VAT Teams that want findings proven exploitable instead of long scanner lists
#4 ONYPHE France Custom pricing, contact sales for each view Analysts and security teams that want raw scan data and domain-based asset discovery
#5 Intruder United Kingdom Free plan; Cloud, Pro and Enterprise by quote or checkout; AI pentests from USD 3,500 per test Small and mid-sized teams that want hands-off monitoring of what they expose
#6 Detectify Sweden Starter free (up to 5 users, 100 assets) / Standard €2,500 / Professional €5,000 / Enterprise €15,000 per year Security teams whose exposure is mostly web applications and APIs and who want published annual prices
#7 ImmuniWeb Switzerland Free Community Edition; paid AI Platform (penetration testing, ASM, dark web monitoring) quoted by sales Teams that want human-verified penetration testing with AI acceleration, plus a free first look
#8 Edgescan Ireland See website; no prices on the pages checked Organisations that want automated testing with expert verification of findings
#9 Outpost24 Sweden Quote; Outscan NX is an annual subscription priced by asset count Larger organisations that want a Swedish vulnerability and exposure vendor
#10 Check Point Exposure Management (Cyberint) Israel See website; plan tiers are listed without prices Teams that already use Check Point or want attack surface and dark web monitoring in one platform

Every European attack surface management and security rating reviewed

#1 Orpheus Cyber

London, United Kingdom Not published; a free cyber risk trial is offered Free cyber risk trial

Best for: Risk and procurement teams that need scores for suppliers as well as their own estate

  • Operating company. Orpheus Cyber Limited (company number 10499131)
  • Jurisdiction. United Kingdom
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Bitsight, SecurityScorecard

Orpheus Cyber issues cyber risk scores per organisation and monitors both your own external attack surface and the surfaces of your third parties, which it shows in a supplier heat map. The same portal adds shadow IT discovery, a security questionnaire module and a vulnerability score called OVSS, which the vendor says updates in real time using machine learning. A free cyber risk trial lets a team load real suppliers before buying.

The operating company is Orpheus Cyber Limited, registered in England and Wales under number 10499131 with an office at 34 Lime Street, London, and its website terms are governed by English law.

The homepage says its scores were validated by Gallagher Re as predictive of cyber claims, a vendor statement we did not test. Pricing is not published, the hosting region is not stated on the pages checked, and its supplier coverage should be tested against the long tail of your own vendors.

What Orpheus Cyber does well

  • Scores for own organisation and third parties
  • Free cyber risk trial
  • Regulatory mapping for DORA, NIS2 and ISO 27001
  • Vulnerability prioritisation with its own score
  • UK-incorporated vendor with English-law terms

Where Orpheus Cyber falls short

  • No public pricing
  • Hosting region not stated on the pages checked
  • Scoring accuracy claim is vendor-reported
  • Smaller supplier coverage than the large US vendors is likely

Standout feature. Orpheus Cyber is the one vendor on this list that produces a supplier-facing risk score and an own-estate attack surface view in the same portal.

#2 CybelAngel

Paris area, France Quote only: Essential, Core and Elite packages Demo on request

Best for: Security teams that want daily outside-in monitoring with analyst support

  • Operating company. CybelAngel SAS (Paris trade register 791 341 274)
  • Jurisdiction. EU (France)
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Bitsight, SecurityScorecard

CybelAngel looks at what sits outside your network: forgotten assets, exposed file servers, leaked credentials, look-alike domains and dark web mentions. Its pricing page says every package covers the full external attack surface and scans it daily. Essential is self-service, Core adds enriched analysis, on-demand active testing and a customer success manager, and Elite adds predictive threat intelligence and a dedicated analyst.

According to its terms CybelAngel is a French SAS with EUR 150,000 of capital, entered in the Paris register as 791 341 274, and Be Api hosts the website in Paris. Takedown support covers domains and file servers, and the vendor also sells risk analysis for M&A, third parties and VIPs. Pricing is quote only and the platform hosting region is not stated, while supplier scoring in the style of a rating exists only as services in the higher packages.

What CybelAngel does well

  • Daily scanning on every package
  • Credential, domain and dark web monitoring in one product
  • Analyst-supported tiers
  • Takedown services
  • French SAS with published company number

Where CybelAngel falls short

  • Quote-only pricing
  • Hosting region not stated on the pages checked
  • Supplier scoring only in higher tiers
  • Broad scope can be more than an ASM-only buyer needs

Standout feature. CybelAngel pairs daily scanning with takedown services, so a leaked credential or a fake domain can be removed and not only reported.

#3 Hadrian

Netherlands Atlas priced on total asset count (quote); Nova pentests from EUR 1,250 per test excluding VAT Free external scan

Best for: Teams that want findings proven exploitable instead of long scanner lists

  • Operating company. Hadrian Security B.V.
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Netherlands)
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Bitsight, SecurityScorecard

Hadrian divides its offer into Atlas, which maps the external attack surface continuously and tests every change it detects, and Nova, which runs pentests with AI agents on demand. The vendor says only validated exposures trigger notifications. Add-ons cover mergers and acquisitions assessments and detection of credentials leaked by infostealers, and results map to DORA, NIS2, SOC 2 and ISO 27001.

The contracting party in the terms is Hadrian Security B.V., a Dutch private limited company, and the order form can set English or New York law instead.

Nova pentests start at EUR 1,250 per test excluding VAT, with bundles, while Atlas is priced on total asset count on request and a free external scan is offered to start. Hadrian does not issue supplier security ratings, and its claims about agentic testing depth are the vendor's own and were not independently checked.

What Hadrian does well

  • Findings validated before alerting
  • Per-test pentest price published
  • Clear DORA and NIS2 mapping
  • Free external scan to start
  • Dutch B.V. as contracting entity

Where Hadrian falls short

  • No supplier ratings
  • Atlas pricing on request
  • Order form can set non-EU governing law
  • Agentic testing claims are vendor-stated

Standout feature. Hadrian is the only vendor here that lists a per-test pentest price next to a continuous attack surface product.

#4 ONYPHE

Cléder, France Custom pricing, contact sales for each view Demo on request

Best for: Analysts and security teams that want raw scan data and domain-based asset discovery

  • Operating company. ONYPHE SAS
  • Jurisdiction. EU (France)
  • Where the data sits. Website hosted by OVH in France; platform hosting not stated
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Bitsight, Censys, Shodan

ONYPHE builds on its own scans of the whole Internet, run weekly, and sells the result in tiered views. The homepage states 20 billion or more banners collected monthly, 10 billion or more DNS entries monthly and more than 5,000 ports scanned weekly. The ASM Edition adds asset tracking and alerts, Vulnscan checks more than 190 actively exploited CVEs, and larger views keep up to 48 months of history.

ONYPHE SAS is named in the legal notices, based in Cléder, France, with Patrice Auffret as president, and OVH hosts its website in France. Prices are custom for every view and the pricing pages state a rate limit of about one request per second. There is no supplier score, and analysts have to write queries in OQL and build their own workflows, so this suits teams with threat intelligence skills more than a general IT department.

What ONYPHE does well

  • Internet-wide scan data refreshed weekly
  • Domain-based asset discovery
  • History up to 48 months on larger views
  • API access
  • French SAS with published registration

Where ONYPHE falls short

  • No public prices
  • No supplier security score
  • Rate limit of about one request per second
  • Analyst skills needed to use it fully

Standout feature. ONYPHE is the only vendor here whose product starts from its own whole-Internet scan data and exposes it through a query language and an API.

#5 Intruder

London, England Free plan; Cloud, Pro and Enterprise by quote or checkout; AI pentests from USD 3,500 per test Free plan; 14-day trial on the Cloud plan

Best for: Small and mid-sized teams that want hands-off monitoring of what they expose

  • Operating company. Intruder Systems Ltd (company number 09529593)
  • Jurisdiction. United Kingdom
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Bitsight, Tenable

Intruder joins attack surface monitoring, external and internal vulnerability scanning, cloud checks, container image scanning and DAST in one subscription. The pricing page lists a Free plan with weekly external scans, one cloud account, two container images and three users, a Cloud plan with a 14-day trial, a Pro plan and a quote-based Enterprise plan. Change detection scans new assets when ports open or cloud services appear.

The company is Intruder Systems Ltd, registered in England with company number 09529593 according to its footer, and the homepage claims more than 3,000 companies use the product, a vendor figure.

The free plan is limited to ports 80 and 443, internal scanning needs agents, and amounts for paid plans were not visible in the page text, while AI pentests are priced in US dollars. Intruder is a scanner and monitor, so it gives a hygiene score for your own assets and no supplier ratings.

What Intruder does well

  • Free plan available
  • 14-day trial on the Cloud plan
  • Change detection for new assets
  • Many integrations
  • UK Ltd with published company number

Where Intruder falls short

  • No supplier ratings
  • Paid plan prices not in page text
  • Pentests priced in US dollars
  • Free plan limited to ports 80 and 443

Standout feature. Intruder offers a Free plan that covers three users with weekly external scans, the lowest barrier to entry on this list.

#6 Detectify

Stockholm, Sweden Founded 2013 Starter free (up to 5 users, 100 assets) / Standard €2,500 / Professional €5,000 / Enterprise €15,000 per year Free Starter tier; tailored trials for paid plans

Best for: Security teams whose exposure is mostly web applications and APIs and who want published annual prices

  • Operating company. Detectify AB
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Sweden)
  • Independent checks. ISO 27001, GDPR
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Tenable, Qualys, Invicti

Detectify combines external attack surface mapping with dynamic application security testing. Test payloads are written by its research staff and by Crowdsource contributors, over 400 outside hackers who submit working techniques. Standard adds REST and GraphQL API scanning, while a place in a build pipeline needs Professional.

Detectify AB operates from Stockholm, which puts the reports it builds about your infrastructure under Swedish and EU law, and the tool page lists ISO 27001 and GDPR. The price list is public, with four steps: a free Starter tier, then EUR 2,500, EUR 5,000 and EUR 15,000 a year. Detectify dates from 2013, reports exposure without stopping any traffic, and Standard stops at 750 assets and 10 users.

What Detectify does well

  • External attack surface management plus DAST in one platform
  • Crowdsource payloads from 400+ ethical hackers
  • REST and GraphQL API scanning
  • Published pricing from a free tier to €15,000/year
  • Swedish company, EU jurisdiction

Where Detectify falls short

  • Finds vulnerabilities rather than blocking attacks, not a WAF or CDN
  • Standard tier caps at 750 assets and 10 users
  • CI/CD integration reserved for Professional and above
  • Enterprise pricing jumps sharply to €15,000/year

Standout feature. Detectify publishes annual prices for every tier, which almost no application security vendor does.

#7 ImmuniWeb

Geneva, Switzerland Founded 2019 Free Community Edition; paid AI Platform (penetration testing, ASM, dark web monitoring) quoted by sales Free Community Edition, unlimited use

Best for: Teams that want human-verified penetration testing with AI acceleration, plus a free first look

  • Operating company. ImmuniWeb SA
  • Jurisdiction. Switzerland (adequacy decision, outside the EEA)
  • Where the data sits. Switzerland (Geneva)
  • Independent checks. ISO 9001:2015, CREST accredited (incl. AI-Enabled Penetration Testing)
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Qualys, Rapid7, Cobalt

ImmuniWeb has human penetration testers work with AI models tuned for application testing, and packages testing, discovery of exposed assets and dark web monitoring as a single suite. The tool page lists CREST accreditation, among it the newer one for AI-enabled testing, and ISO 9001:2015. Its free Community Edition is aimed at small organisations and says it runs over 100,000 tests daily.

The Geneva company ImmuniWeb SA dates its independence to 2019, calls itself self-funded and profitable, and gives Geneva as the data location. Because Swiss law is recognised by an adequacy decision and the country is not in the EEA, note it in your transfer file. The AI Platform needs a quote, and the free edition does less than a paid engagement.

What ImmuniWeb does well

  • Human penetration testers with CREST-accredited AI assistance
  • Penetration testing, ASM and dark web monitoring combined
  • Free Community Edition runs 100,000+ tests daily
  • Self-funded and profitable, no outside investor pressure
  • ISO 9001:2015 certified

Where ImmuniWeb falls short

  • Paid platform pricing not published
  • Switzerland: adequacy decision, not EU/EEA jurisdiction
  • Free tier is lighter than the paid testing service
  • Sales conversation required to evaluate real cost

Standout feature. ImmuniWeb is accredited by CREST for AI-enabled penetration testing, an external audit and not a marketing claim.

#8 Edgescan

Dublin, Ireland Founded 2017 See website; no prices on the pages checked Demo on request

Best for: Organisations that want automated testing with expert verification of findings

  • Operating company. BCC Risk Advisory Limited, trading as Edgescan (company number 497804)
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Ireland)
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Bitsight, Tenable

Edgescan describes a continuous security testing and exposure management platform, founded in 2017 by Eoin Keary with offices in Dublin and New York. The attack surface management module sits beside web, API, network and mobile testing and pentest as a service. The vendor says it combines vulnerability intelligence with human verification, aimed at reducing false positives.

The privacy policy names BCC Risk Advisory Limited, an Irish company, trading as Edgescan, under company number 497804. That policy covers the website, and the entity used for service contracts was not checked, which matters because the vendor also has a US office. No prices appeared on the pages checked and there is no supplier rating.

What Edgescan does well

  • Attack surface plus testing in one platform
  • Human verification of findings
  • Pentest as a service
  • Irish company with registration number
  • Dublin base

Where Edgescan falls short

  • No public prices
  • No supplier ratings
  • US office alongside Dublin
  • Service contract entity not checked

Standout feature. Edgescan places human verification of results inside the same platform as its attack surface module.

#9 Outpost24

Karlskrona, Sweden Quote; Outscan NX is an annual subscription priced by asset count Demo on request

Best for: Larger organisations that want a Swedish vulnerability and exposure vendor

  • Operating company. Outpost24 AB (company number 556615-2103)
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Sweden)
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Bitsight, Tenable, Qualys

Outpost24 sells external attack surface management for internet-facing assets and shadow IT alongside Outscan NX, a risk-based vulnerability management service for networks and cloud. Outscan NX uses threat intelligence and machine learning to estimate the likelihood of exploitation. The vendor states more than 2,500 customers in over 80 countries, a figure we did not verify.

The company is Outpost24 AB, number 556615-2103, based in Karlskrona, Sweden. Its site blocked automated fetches, so the entity and product facts here come from search results of its own pages and its service terms, not from pages opened directly. Outscan NX is an annual subscription priced by asset count with overage billed monthly, no other price is published, and the vendor offers no supplier ratings.

What Outpost24 does well

  • EASM and vulnerability management in one vendor
  • Published service-specific terms
  • Priced by asset count for Outscan NX
  • Swedish AB with registration number

Where Outpost24 falls short

  • No public prices
  • No supplier ratings
  • Vendor site blocked automated checks
  • Aimed at larger buyers

Standout feature. Outpost24 publishes service-specific contract terms, including a DORA appendix, ahead of any sales conversation.

#10 Check Point Exposure Management (Cyberint)

Tel Aviv, Israel See website; plan tiers are listed without prices Demo on request

Best for: Teams that already use Check Point or want attack surface and dark web monitoring in one platform

  • Operating company. Check Point Software Technologies Ltd (parent of Cyberint)
  • Jurisdiction. Israel
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Bitsight, SecurityScorecard

Check Point Exposure Management is the product formerly known as Cyberint, and the cyberint.com site now says Cyberint is a Check Point company. It bundles attack surface management with deep and dark web monitoring, brand protection, global threat intelligence and a supply chain module that detects the vendors you use and alerts on high risks. The pricing page compares tiers by module and adds remediation credits for takedowns.

The Check Point licence agreement names Check Point Software Technologies Ltd of Tel Aviv, Israel, which counts as European on this directory. Check Point also lists Cyberint Inc. among its US subsidiaries in its privacy policy, so the contracting entity for this product was not confirmed and must be read in the order form. The product is no longer independent, and no prices are shown.

What Check Point Exposure Management (Cyberint) does well

  • Attack surface, dark web and brand monitoring combined
  • Supply chain module
  • Tiers compared on the pricing page
  • Backed by an Israeli parent

Where Check Point Exposure Management (Cyberint) falls short

  • Contracting entity needs confirming
  • No prices
  • No longer independent
  • US subsidiary exists

Standout feature. Check Point Exposure Management is the only listed product backed by a large security vendor, with a supply chain module for supplier alerts.

Do I need a security rating or an attack surface scanner?

They answer different questions, and mixing them up is the most common reason a purchase disappoints. A rating gives one organisation a score that outsiders can compare, usually to judge suppliers. A scanner or attack surface tool produces a list of exposed assets and weaknesses for you to fix. If the audience for the output is procurement, an insurer or a board, you want a score. If the audience is the engineers who patch things, you want findings.

Orpheus Cyber is the vendor here that does both: scores for your own organisation and for third parties, plus external attack surface monitoring. Check Point Exposure Management has a supply chain module for vendor risk alerts. Hadrian, CybelAngel, Intruder, ONYPHE, Edgescan and Outpost24 concentrate on your own estate and none of them gives a supplier league table. ImmuniWeb offers a free CyberScore check for a quick outside view of one domain, which is a score of a smaller kind.

How do the pricing models compare, and which prices can I see?

Only a few vendors let you read a price. Detectify lists a free Starter tier for up to five users and 100 assets, then EUR 2,500, EUR 5,000 and EUR 15,000 a year. Hadrian lists Nova pentests from EUR 1,250 per test excluding VAT. Intruder names Free, Cloud, Pro and Enterprise plans and lists AI pentests from USD 3,500 per test, but the paid amounts were not visible in its page text.

Everyone else sells on request. Outpost24 describes Outscan NX as an annual subscription priced by the number of assets, with overage billed monthly. Hadrian prices Atlas on total asset count. CybelAngel quotes three packages named Essential, Core and Elite, and ONYPHE quotes each view separately. Because asset count drives so many of these quotes, count your domains, IP ranges and cloud accounts before you ask, or the first quote will be a guess.

Which jurisdiction questions should I ask a vendor that maps my weak points?

Start with the contracting entity, because the headquarters on the website and the signatory on the order form are not always the same. Orpheus Cyber Limited is registered in England and Wales, CybelAngel SAS in Paris, Hadrian Security B.V. in the Netherlands, ONYPHE SAS in France, Intruder Systems Ltd in England, Detectify AB in Sweden, ImmuniWeb SA in Geneva, BCC Risk Advisory Limited in Ireland and Outpost24 AB in Sweden.

Then ask about hosting and sub-processors. Most vendors here do not state the portal hosting region on the pages we read; ImmuniWeb names Geneva and ONYPHE says its website is hosted by OVH in France. Two contracts need a second look: Hadrian's terms allow the order form to set English or New York law, and Check Point Exposure Management sits next to a US subsidiary. Switzerland is no EEA member, so record the adequacy decision in a transfer assessment.

How do I migrate away from Bitsight or SecurityScorecard?

Run the new tool in parallel for a few weeks before cancelling. Point it at the same domains and the same supplier list, compare what each finds, and write down the differences so you can explain them to the people who read the old score. Orpheus Cyber suits this best, since its free trial lets you load real suppliers and see how its heat map compares with what you know.

Expect to lose history. Bitsight's privacy policy and access terms, as recorded in our research, point to a US-parented vendor with rating data meant for internal use, and no tool here states that it imports another vendor's score series. ONYPHE keeps up to 48 months of asset history on larger views, which helps with your own estate but is not a score archive. Start a new baseline and tell suppliers early which report format replaces the score.

When should I not switch to a European attack surface vendor?

Do not switch if the score itself is the product you rely on and a counterparty names it in a contract. Insurers, large customers and some regulators ask for a named rating, and a smaller vendor's score may not be accepted. Ask the counterparty first. Also hold off if your supplier universe is large and obscure, because coverage of small companies is something to test in a trial and not to assume.

A second case is a thin team. Tools such as ONYPHE hand you data and expect analysts to build the workflow, and Edgescan and Outpost24 lean towards larger buyers. If you have one security engineer, Intruder with its free plan, or CybelAngel with its Essential package, will give more value than a platform that needs weeks of setup.

Which of these tools help with DORA and NIS2 reporting?

Orpheus Cyber lists compliance support that maps DORA, NIS2 and ISO 27001 to risk evidence from its platform, with remediation tracking. Hadrian maps results to DORA and NIS2 on its solution and pricing pages, and its Nova pentests map to SOC 2, ISO 27001 and NIS2. Outpost24 publishes a DORA appendix with its service terms, which helps the contract side of a financial entity's outsourcing register.

Treat all of this as reporting support, not as a compliance guarantee. A mapped finding still needs an owner, a deadline and evidence of the fix, and a regulator will ask about your process, not about the vendor's logo. For third-party risk under DORA, the supplier-facing tools are Orpheus Cyber and Check Point Exposure Management.

How we selected and ranked these 10 tools

Every tool on this page is in the European Purpose directory, which means the operating company is established in Europe and we have verified that from the company register or the vendor's own legal notice rather than from a marketing page. Tools headquartered outside Europe are not eligible, however good they are.

  1. Feature verification (weight: 40%). We check each capability against the vendor's own documentation and product pages, and record what the tool does rather than what the category is assumed to include.
  2. Ease of adoption (weight: 30%). Integrations, published API access, trial availability and how much configuration stands between signing and a usable result.
  3. Value and transparency (weight: 30%). Published pricing counts in a vendor's favour; quote-only pricing is recorded as quote-only rather than estimated. We weigh what a buyer gets for the entry price, not the headline feature count.
  4. Editorial review. Every page is researched and drafted with AI assistance, and the compliance and pricing claims are checked against the vendor's documentation before it is published under the founder's editorial responsibility. The three weights above decide the order; a position is a ranking against the other European tools in this category, not an absolute score.

Vendor-reported outcomes — ROI figures, margin uplift, time saved — are labelled as vendor claims wherever they appear on this page. We have not audited them, and neither has anyone else who quotes them. Read our full editorial process for how pages are re-verified.

Frequently asked questions

Orpheus Cyber of London holds #1 in this directory because it scores your own organisation and your suppliers and offers a free cyber risk trial. The better pick depends on the job: CybelAngel for daily external monitoring with analyst support, Hadrian for validated findings and per-test pentests, Intruder for a free plan, Detectify for web applications with published prices, and ONYPHE when you want raw Internet scan data.

Orpheus Cyber is the closest match, since it issues cyber risk scores for an organisation and its third parties from London. Check Point Exposure Management adds a supply chain module from an Israeli parent, and ImmuniWeb in Geneva offers a free CyberScore check. Bitsight Technologies, Inc. is a US company and its privacy policy says personal information may be transferred to the United States under the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework.

Intruder lists a Free plan with weekly external scans, one cloud account, two container images and three users. Detectify has a free Starter tier for up to five users and 100 assets. ImmuniWeb runs a free Community Edition, and Hadrian offers a free external scan. Orpheus Cyber offers a free cyber risk trial rather than a plan.

CybelAngel states that it scans daily on every package, and ONYPHE states that it scans the whole Internet weekly. Intruder detects changes as ports open or cloud services appear, and Hadrian's Atlas tests every change it detects. Detectify, ImmuniWeb, Edgescan and Outpost24 also sell continuous or recurring discovery as part of their platforms.

Only Detectify comes close, with annual prices for Starter, Standard, Professional and Enterprise. Hadrian publishes the Nova per-test price, EUR 1,250 excluding VAT, but not the Atlas subscription. Orpheus Cyber, CybelAngel, ONYPHE, Edgescan, Outpost24 and Check Point Exposure Management do not show prices on the pages we checked.

It qualifies on this directory as Israeli-origin, since the Check Point licence agreement names Check Point Software Technologies Ltd of Tel Aviv. Cyberint, the original company, was acquired by Check Point and is no longer independent. Check Point also lists Cyberint Inc. among its US subsidiaries, so the order form decides which entity you contract with.