SaaS Product Audit Cost

A SaaS Product Audit currently starts at €500. The right price depends on the depth of review and the boundaries the product needs examined, rather than on a generic application size label.

Current starting points

The published starting points use the same centralized pricing data as the service page:

See the current SaaS Product Audit scope and pricing before treating a starting point as a final quote.

What changes the scope and cost?

The cost grows with the number and complexity of product boundaries that must be understood and reviewed. The most material factors are:

• Product complexity: separate services, shared infrastructure, background work, custom configuration, and data flows create more review paths.
• Roles and authorization: several customer roles, delegated admin, internal support, or special-case permissions require more than one happy-path check.
• Tenant model: multi-tenant products need scope across the places tenant context can drift: requests, queries, caches, exports, workers, and storage.
• API surface: public, partner, internal, and administrative APIs expand the number of sensitive reads, writes, and object-access rules to examine.
• Integrations: webhooks, identity providers, automation, file services, and data destinations add trust boundaries.
• Depth of review: a focused assessment, a product-wide review, and deeper root-cause work do not require the same effort.

Source access can help when deeper root-cause analysis is part of the scope, but it is not required to begin the request.

What is included in the review output?

The service page commits to prioritized findings, evidence, impact, remediation guidance, and an action plan. The selected tier changes the breadth and depth of the review: the Technical Review is focused on high-risk areas, the Product Audit covers the broader product system, and the Deep Product Audit is intended for more complex boundaries and detailed remediation planning.

That distinction matters more than the number of screens in the product. A small application with delegated roles, shared tenant data, and sensitive exports can require a deeper review than a larger but simpler system.

Why cheap and deep audits differ

A low-cost review may be appropriate when a team has a tightly defined question and a small surface to examine. It becomes misleading when it implies that one route, one role, or one tenant path represents the full product.

A deeper audit spends its effort following the system across the places a rule can change: APIs, background jobs, support actions, integrations, cache behavior, and shared data paths. That work produces a different kind of answer—not merely a longer list of generic checks.

If the concern is already a narrow security boundary, review the SaaS Security Audit before selecting a broader product scope. If you need help identifying the boundaries that matter, begin with the product audit checklist.

Get a scope that matches the product

Use the SaaS Product Audit request to share the product URL, main concern, stack, tenant model, and risky workflows. That context is used to determine the review depth and next steps.