Comparison

OpenRMM vs Level

Both publish their price and charge per device, with no per-technician fee. Level is a cloud-only service with no AI assistant of its own. OpenRMM is open source, can run on your own servers and ships the AI with built-in approval.

Level data checked on 2026-10-31 against the official sources listed at the end of the page.

Choose Level if…

  • you manage up to 10 devices and want to pay nothing;
  • you need third-party application patching (WinGet, Homebrew, Snap, Flatpak);
  • you require a SOC 2 Type II report, a BAA for HIPAA or ready-made PSA integrations;
  • you want peer-to-peer remote access, with an end-to-end encrypted relay.

Choose OpenRMM if…

  • you manage more than 50 devices and want to pay less for each one;
  • you want the option of running on your own servers and reading the code;
  • you want a built-in AI assistant, with human approval enforced by the platform;
  • you want to connect Claude or ChatGPT over MCP, with scope and revocation.
Monthly cost

Compare the cost of your fleet

Level: free up to 10 devices. From the 11th, US$2 per device, counting all of them. OpenRMM Cloud: US$94 for the first 100 and a lower price per device in each band.

devices
…OpenRMM Cloud per month
…Level per month
…less per month with OpenRMM

Above 2,000 devices Level asks you to contact sales. Both prices are before tax, on the monthly plan.

Side by side

Feature by feature

CriterionOpenRMMLevel
LicenseAGPL-3.0, open sourceCommercial. The agent's code is not public1
HostingCloud with an isolated instance, or self-hostedCloud-only, operated by Level2
PriceUS$94/month up to 100 devices, then US$0.35 to 0.14 per extra deviceFree up to 10. Then US$2 per device, counting all of them. Above 2,000, contact sales3
BillingMonthly or annual (10% discount)Monthly, by the month's peak device count, no contract3
TechniciansNo charge per technicianUnlimited3
AI assistantBuilt into the console, with mandatory human approvalNo. Its pitch is "bring your own agent": you point Codex, Claude Code or Gemini at the lvl CLI4
Approval of AI actionsEnforced by the platform and the databaseNo mandatory lock. The documentation recommends asking the agent to stop before privileged actions and to use --dry-run4
MCP serverYes, with OAuth, scope and revocationNot found. It offers a "skill" file for agents4
OS patchingWindows, Linux (apt and dnf) and macOSWindows, macOS and Linux5
Third-party patchingNot documentedWinGet, Homebrew, APT, DNF, Pacman, Snap and Flatpak5
Remote accessIn the browser, through the agent. Video goes through the server's relayIn the browser, through the agent. Peer to peer when possible, otherwise an end-to-end encrypted relay6
Scripting languagesEach system's shell (PowerShell on Windows)PowerShell, Bash, Zsh, Python, Go, Ansible and osquery7
SSOOpenID ConnectOkta, Google, Authentik, Microsoft Entra and OpenID Connect8
CertificationsOpen source, open to auditSOC 2 Type II, a BAA for HIPAA and a DPA for GDPR8
IntegrationsREST API, MCP, MeshCentral and RustDeskConnectWise PSA, HaloPSA, Hudu, ilert, webhooks and n8n9

See AI with approval at work.

The demo shows proposals waiting for approval, auditing and remote access.