MOVING OFF
Orchid Security alternatives (2026): moving off Orchid
The short answer
If you are moving off Orchid Security, the highest-scoring alternatives on our reach score are Veza (6.37), C1 (formerly ConductorOne) (6.30) and SailPoint Identity Security Cloud (6.21). Veza scores higher than Orchid on Executes changes itself. Orchid still scores higher than all 7 others on Unmanaged app discovery, Accounts inside the app, Reach into apps without APIs or SCIM and Orchestrates through the existing stack.
By The Credential Desk · IAM Compared · Published 2026-10-08
Desk research from public vendor pages and documentation read in September 2026, updated 2026-10-13. Editorial assessment; we did not test the products.
Why do teams look for alternatives to Orchid?
- Orchid does not provision or revoke access itself, so a team that wants one product to find and fix access needs an IGA or IdP beside it.
- Its only listed price is one AWS Marketplace package (30 applications, $250,000.00 per 12 months); other terms are by private offer, and on-prem deployment of the platform is not stated.
Which alternatives score highest?
Scores higher than Orchid on: Executes changes itself
Orchid scores higher on: Unmanaged app discovery, Accounts inside the app, Reach into apps without APIs or SCIM, Orchestrates through the existing stack, Audit evidence and Pricing transparency
Orchid vs VezaScores higher than Orchid on: Executes changes itself
Orchid scores higher on: Unmanaged app discovery, Accounts inside the app, Reach into apps without APIs or SCIM, Orchestrates through the existing stack, Machine, service and agent accounts, Audit evidence and Pricing transparency
Orchid vs C1Scores higher than Orchid on: Executes changes itself and Machine, service and agent accounts
Orchid scores higher on: Unmanaged app discovery, Accounts inside the app, Reach into apps without APIs or SCIM, Orchestrates through the existing stack and Pricing transparency
Orchid vs SailPointScores higher than Orchid on: Executes changes itself, Machine, service and agent accounts and Pricing transparency
Orchid scores higher on: Unmanaged app discovery, Accounts inside the app, Reach into apps without APIs or SCIM, Orchestrates through the existing stack and Audit evidence
Orchid vs Entra ID GovernanceScores higher than Orchid on: Executes changes itself
Orchid scores higher on: Unmanaged app discovery, Accounts inside the app, Reach into apps without APIs or SCIM, Orchestrates through the existing stack, Machine, service and agent accounts and Pricing transparency
Orchid vs SaviyntScores higher than Orchid on: Executes changes itself
Orchid scores higher on: Unmanaged app discovery, Accounts inside the app, Reach into apps without APIs or SCIM, Orchestrates through the existing stack, Machine, service and agent accounts, Audit evidence and Pricing transparency
Orchid vs LumosScores higher than Orchid on: Executes changes itself, Machine, service and agent accounts and Pricing transparency
Orchid scores higher on: Unmanaged app discovery, Accounts inside the app, Reach into apps without APIs or SCIM, Orchestrates through the existing stack and Audit evidence
Orchid vs Apono
When should you stay with Orchid?
Stay with Orchid Security if the job is finding the applications and accounts your IdP and IGA cannot see, mapping the local accounts, hardcoded credentials and authentication paths inside them, and feeding that to the governance and ticketing tools you already run.
Frequently asked questions
What is the closest alternative to Orchid Security?
Veza, at 6.37 out of 10 on our reach score.
Which alternative has a published price?
Microsoft Entra ID Governance publishes $7.00 per user per month, paid yearly. Apono lists a 1-month contract on AWS Marketplace at $4,900.00 per month for 100 users, plus $49.00 per extra user. C1 publishes a pricing structure without prices. The others do not publish prices.
How were these alternatives ranked?
By the reach score on default weights, computed from eight weighted criteria. The assessment method page has the weights and the evidence rules.